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/ooil. m
HARVARD COLLEGE
LIBRARY
FROM THB FUND OF
CHARLES MINOT
CLASS OF 1828
Digitized
by Google
Digitized
by Google
Digitized
by Google
Digitized by
Google
Digitized
by Google
^AMERICAN ALMANAC.
ian>
%wmx% 0f pd%
STATISTICAL, FINANCIAL, AND POLITICAL,
FOR THE YEAR
AINS WORTH RrSPOFFORD,
LIBBABIAN Ol* OOMOBSBS.
NEW YORK AND WASHINaTON .
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
■\QQiy Digitized by VjOOQIC
i> fLf
/^/iTJy ANNUAL PUBLICATION,
OOPYBIOHT, 1881, BY AINSWOBTH B. 8FOFFOBD.
THE AMEBIOAN ALMANAC AND TBBASUBT OF OF FAOH
Is published in two ediUons:
l* Popular Edition, handsome paper cover. Price 26 cents.
Q. Library iklition, with 100 additional pages; elegantly hound in full scarlet
cloth. Price, $1.50.
Ooples of the former Issues, 1878, 1879, and 1881, may be had, bound, at $1,00 each.
The American Almanac tor 1880 is out of print.
PRESS OT*
WM. K. EOY1.K,
BAlynMOBS.
Digitized
by Google
ECLIPSES, FESTIVALS, ETC., IN 1882.
:.-«^
FIXED AND MOVABi<E FBSTlVAL8.i
Epiphany Jan. 6
Septuagesiraa Sunday Feb. 5
St. Valentine's Day Feb. 14
Sexagesima Sunday Feb. 12
Washington's Birth-day Feb. 22
Qoinquageslma (Shrove) Sunday Feb. 19
Shrove Tuesday Feb. 21
Ash Wednesday. Feb. 22
First Sunday In Lent— (Quadra-
gesima Sunday) Feb. 26
St. Patrick's Pay March 17
Mid-Lent Sunday March 19
Palm Sunday April 2
Maundy Thursday April 6
Good Friday April 7
Easter Sunday April 9
Low Sunday Jlpril 16
St. George's Day April M
Bogatlon Sunday May 14
Holy Thursday (Ascension Day) May 18
Decoration Day (Soldier's Graves)... May 30
Whit Sunday (Pentecost) May 28
Trinity Sunday June 4
CJorpus Christi June 8
Independence Day July 4
Michaelmas £ept. 29
Halloween Oct. 81
All Saints' Day--(Hallowma8) Nov. 1
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 80
First Sunday In Advent Dec. 8
St. Andrew'sDay .Nov. 30
St. Nicholas's Day Dec. 6
Christmas Day Dec 25
CHRONOIiOGICAIi CTCLBS, BTC.
Dominical Letter A
Solar Cycle 15
Lunar Cycle, or Golden Number .2
Epact 11
Roman Indlctlon 10
Julian Period 6595
Jewish Era 5642-43
Mohammedan Era 1299-1300
Byzantine Era 7390-91
Independence of the United States... 106-107
The Solar Cycle embraces a period of 28 years.
The Boman Indlctlon Is a cycle of 15 years.
The Lunar Cycle is 235 synodical revolutions of the moon •■ 19 years.
The Epact denotes the age of the moon on the first day of January.
ECIiIFBBS FOB THB 7SAB 1882.
In 1882, there will be two Eclipses, both of the Ban, and a transit of the planet Venus
over the disk of the Sun.
1. A total Eclipse of the Sun, May 17. Visible In Europe. Asia, and In Northern and
Central Africa.
2. An annular Eclipse of the Sun, November 10, invisible in North and South America.
Visible in Australia, Polynesia, and the Southern regions of the Pacific ocean.
A transit of Venus over the Sun's disc .will occur on December 6. Visible In a greater
or lesser degree to a large part of the world, except to Eastern Europe and to Asia ;
and wholly visible to the Eastern portion of North America and to South America.
Invisible to most of the United States lying west of 110° W. longitude from Greenwich.
There will be four contacts of the circular disk of the Sun and the planet.
j INOBESS.
MIDDLE.
EGRESS.
Washington
Boston
! 9h. 17m. Morn.
; 9h. 41m. "
llh. 67m. Morn.
12h. 21m. Eve.
12h. dm.
llh. 27in. Morn,
llh. 15m.
llh. 4m.
llh. 45m.
llh. 5m. •«
2h. 39m. Eve.
3h. 3m.
New York
! 9h. 29m. "
2h. 51m. •*
Cincinnati
j 8h. 47m. "
2h. 10m. **
Chicago
i 8h. 35m. «*
Ih. 58ra. ♦«
St. Louis
, 8h. 24m. «*
Ih. 47m. *«
Charleston. S. G
New Orleans
i 9h. 5m. "
' 8h. 25m. "
2h. 27m.
Ih. 48m. *«
San Francisco
i Invisible.
MOBNING STABS.
VENUB from Jan. 1 to Feb. 20; and from |
Deo. 6 to Deo. 81,
Mass from March 2 to December 27.
Jupiter from May 80 to September 1.
Satubn from May 6 to August 18.
EVENING STABS.
Ventts from February 20 to December 6.
MABS from January 1 to March 2.
Jupiter from January 1 to May 80; and
from September 1 to December 81.
SATURN, Jan. 1 to May 6 ; and from August
18 to December 81, ^^-> t
..gitizedbyLjOOgle
i*^. f 01
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
PERPETUAL CALENDAR.
Fop flnding the day of the week on which any day of any month falls,
(or the day of the month of any given day of the week) in any year
before op after Christ, Old Btyle or New.
Compll«d \}j Joieph P. Bradlej.— Copyright.
Oct.
April.
July.
Sept.
Dec.
June.
Feb.
Mar.
Nov.
Aug.
May.
1
a
8
4
6
6
7
Oentiiries-OM Style
orJuiUB.
8
16
9
16
10
17
11
18
12
19
13
20
1^
21
Centuries— Kew Style.
22
29
23
80
24
31
26
26
27
28
bo"
A. D.
A. D.
1 «
16
Satu. Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Frld.
18
22
26
2
9
16
Frld. Satu.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
8
4
6
10
11
12
17
18
Thur.
Thur.
Wed.
Satu.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
S.19
23
27
Frld.
Thur.
Satu.
Sun.
Mon.
Tuee.
19 Tues.
Frld.
Satu.
Sun.
Mon.
16
20
24
28
6
13
20 Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Frld.
Satu.
Sun.
17
21
25
29
rt
ii
21 Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed. |Thur.
Frid.
Satu.
X 1 1 1 x-x
'
Explanation of the
1
•2
3
4
4
6
6
Calendab.
7
8
8
9
10
11
12
1. The days of the
different months as
12
13
14
15
16
16
17
given above, fall, in
Tears of the Cen-
18
19
20
20
21
22
23
any year, on the week-
day found opposite the
tury.
1 24
24
25
26
27
28
28
century (Old or New
29
SO
31
32
32
33
84
Style) in which the
year occurs, and over
N. B— Leap
36
36
36
87
38
39
40
the year thereof.
years being In-
serted twice, the
40
46
41
47
42
48
43
48
44
49
44
50
46
61
2. Find the year In
"Years of the Cen-
tury;" follow up the
first number Is
62
S2
63
54
55
56
S6
column to the day on
used when the
the same horizontal
given date Is in
57
68
59
60
60
61
62
line with the given cen-
January, or Feb-
63
64
64
65
66
67
68
tury. Find this day
under the glvenmonth.
ruary; the second.
08
69
70
71
72
72
73
The figures above It In
for the other
74
75
76
76
77
78
79
the same vertical line
show the dates of that
months.
80
80
81
82
83
84
84
day during the given
85
86
87
88
88
89
90
month, and the week-
days In the same hori-
91
92
92
93
94
95
96
zontal line to the right
96
97
98
99
100
100
or left have their re-
spective dates above
them, thus forming the
entire calendar for
that month
and year.
Example 1.— To find the day of the week for July 4th, 1881. Opposite Century 19, New
Btyle, and over year 81, is Saturday. Under July, Saturday falls in the >erilcal line
under 2, and the second day to the right following, under 4, is Monday, July 4th.
Example 2.— To find the day of the week on which Columbus discovered America,
October 12th, 1492, Old Style. Opposite Century 16, Old Style, and over 92 in black letter
(it being leap year,) Is Monday. Therefore, October 8th was Monday ; and the line of
woek-days In which Monday falls under October (which Is the sixth,) with the days of
the month above, constitute the entire Oalendeur for October, 1492, Old Style, and the
12th, as seen, falls on Friday.
Example 8.— to llnd the 1st Tuesday after the Ist Monday in November, (Election
Day,) 1882. Find 82 in "Years of the Century; " follow up the column to the day on a
line with the figure 19 of the ** Centuries, New Style : " this will be found to be Sunday.
Under November, Sunday is found in the vertical line under 5, of the calendar above,
Monday to the rifi^t of it under 6, and Tuesday under 7. So the Tuesday after the first
Monday, Is the 7th.
TABT.Tff OP TIDE CONSTANTS. 5
THE TIME OF HIGH WATER
at th^plcuxs following may be found approximately for each day by adding io
or aubtracting from the time of high trater at New York the houre and
minutes annexed.
[Corrected at the oftce erf the United States Coaat and 6«odetieal Surrey.]
Albany, N.Y add;
Annapolis, Md addl
Atlantic City, N. J sub.l
Baltimore, Md add!
Bar Harbor, Me add:
Beaufort, S. C sub.i
Block Island, R. I sub.;
Boston, Mass add|
Bridgeport, CJonn add:
Bristol, B. 1 sub.
Cape May, N. J add
Charleston, S. C sub.
Eastport. Me add
Femandina, Fla sub.
Gloucester, Mass add
Isles of Shoals add
Jacksonville, Fla add
Key West, Fla add
Lea«rue Island^ Pa add
Marblehead, Mass add
Nahant. Mass add
Nantucket, Mass add
New Bedford, Mass add
Newburyport, Mass add
New Haven, Conn add
n. M.
8 57
18
10 53
2 50
9
53
8 2S
8
4 1
2 '
12 ;
43
8
1
19
2
57 1
8
11 1
36 1
1
23 1
5
12
8
4
8
2
4
81
10
3
29
3
1
New London, Conn add |
Newport, R. I sub.
Norfolk, Va add
Norwich, Conn addl
Old Point Comfort, Va. . .add
Philadelphia, Pa add
Plymoutli, Mass add,
Point Lookout, Md add'
Portland, Me add
Portsmouth, N. H add'
Poughkeepsie, N. Y addl
Providence, B. I add
Richmond, Va add
Rockaway Inlet, N. Y — sub.
Rockland, Me add
RockporL Mass addl
Salem, Mass add!
Sandy Hook, N. J sub.
Savannah, Ga sub.
Smith vllle, N. C sub.,
Vineyard Haven, Mass. . .add'
Wasnington, D. C add
WatchHttl, R. I add
West Point, N.Y add
Wilmington, N. C add*
1 16
56
2
6
37
6
37
3
12
4
4ft
3
10
3
16
4
27
8
47
28
2
55
2
.50
3
05
36
40
5t
3
.35
11
M
53
2
55
Example.— To ascertain at what hour it will be high tide at Baltimore on the
1st of August, find the time of high water at New York under August 1st, which
is 4.24 a.m., then add 10 hours 62 minutes, as found in the table of Tide Con-
stants imder Baltimore, and we have 8. 16 p.m. as the hour of high water at Ikil-
timore August Ist, 1880.
NoTE.--The hours of high water in the calendar pages are the mom big hours
—from midnight to noon— throughout the year, as computed for the U. ». Coast
Survey. To nnd the time of next high water, or the afternoon tide— from noon
to midnight— add 12 h. 25 m. in each day. The result will be the proximate hour
of evening tide. For low water, add 6 h. 12 m., approximately, to the time of
high water.
Explanation of the Calendar.
Thb two natural divisions of time are the day, of 24 liours, representing one
revolution of the earth on its axis, and the year, 865 daysjapproximately repre-
senting one revolution of the earth around the sun. The month represents
(nearly^ the period of the moon's revolution round the earth (about 29^ days),
while tne week is approximately one-fourth of this.
By the JuUan Calendar, established by Julius Ceesar, 46 B.C., the months
were reconstructed; the Romau year, which began March 1, and had but ten
months, being changed to Jan. 1, and two months added. Thirty-one days were
given to the Ist-. 8d, 5th, 7th, 8th, 10th, and 12th months, and 80 days each to tho
rest, except Feoruary, which on every fourth year received an intercalary day,
made by the sexto Ccuendaa Martins, whence *' leap year'* came to be called Ihs-
sextile. As the Julian year had 8o5^ days, its length exceeded the true solar
year by 11m. 14 sec. , so that the equinox In the course of centuries fell back several
days. To correct this error, Pope Gregory XIII. in 1582 reformed the calendar
by suppressing ten days, restoring the equinox to March 21. The Gregorian
Calendar also made every year which is divisible by four without a remainder
a leap year, except the centesimal years, which are only leap years when the
first two figures are divisible by fom* : thus 1600 was a leap year, 1700, 1800, and
1900 common years, 2000 a leap year, etc. The length of the mean year is 865 d .
5h. 49m. 12 sec., exceeding the true solar year nearly 26 sec., which en-or
amounts only to 1 day in 8,325 years.
The Gregorian Calendar was adopted by Germany in 1700, and by English
law in 1753, when the Julian Calendar, or old style, gave place to the neto style,
by dropping eleven days from the month of September, 1752.
The fesuval of Easter, commemorating the resurrection of Christ, used to be
observed on the 14th day of the moon, i.e., near the full moon— the same as the
Jewish Passover. But the Council of Nice, a. p. 826, ordered Easter to bo cele-
brated on the Sunday next succeeding the ful' moon, that comes on or next
after the vernal equinox— March 21st ; thus makm^ Easter and the related feast
and fast days movable holidays.
t- A . f o
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
IsT Moirrfl.
JANUARY.
[31 Days.
MOON'S PHA8K8.
Boston.
New York. Washington. 1 Charleston.
Chicago.
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
Full Moon
Third Qua]
New Moon.
FiBST QUAL
4
12
19
26
6 14 M.
11 8M.
11 61 M.
1 3M.
6 2M.
10 61 M.
11 39 M.
2 49 M.
5 50M.
10 39 M.
11 27 M.
2 37 M.
5 38 M.
10 27 M.
11 15 M.
2 25 M.
5 8M.
iTE
B
9 57 M.
10 45 M.
ITTT.
a
1 55 M.
Calendar for Boston, Calendar for New
Calendar for Wash- Calendar for Charles-
New England, New
York State, kichl-
York City,
Phlladel-
Ington, Maryland,
ton. North Caro-
phia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
Delaware, Vir-
lina,
Tennessee,
gan, Wi
Iowa,
aconsin,
ginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia,
AlabanuL
Minneaota,
•ylrania, Ohio, In-
diana. Illlnoia, Ne-
Mississippi. Loulsi:
Oregon,
Colorado, Nevada,
ana, Teias, Arkan.
bmaka.
CaltCornia.
■as.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Bun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
Bun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Biaee.
Beta.
Beta.
Biaes.
Sets
Sets.
atN.Y.
Bises.
Sets.
Bets.
Bises.
Sets.
Seta.
H. M.
H.
M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.'h.
M.
H. M.'h. M.'h. M.
H. M.
H
M.H. M.
1
8.
7 30
88
4 57
25
4 44, 4 63
6
64
7 19. 4 49 4 46
7 8
5, 4 32
2
M
7 30
39
6 63
26
4 46| 6 47
6
44
7 19 4 60
5 42
7 3
6 5 26
8
Tu
7 30
40
6 41
35
4 46 6 35
7
28
7 19 4 61
6 3C
7 3
7 6 16
4
W
7 30
41
7 22
25
4 46 7 17
8
10
7 19 4 62
7 13
7 3
8 6 69
6
Th
7 30
42
rises.
25
,4 47 rises.
8
52
7 19 4 63
rises.
7 8
8 rises.
6
Fr
7 30
43
7 13
25
'4 48 7 lej g
33
7 19 4 64
7 21
7 8
9 7 28
7
Sa
7 29
44
8 12
24
4 49, 8 1410
14
7 19 4 64
8 le
7 8
10 8 22
8
8.
7 29
45
9 11
24
4 501 9 1210
64
7 19 4 66
9 IS
7 3
11 9 18
9
M
7 29
46
10 9
24
4 6110 911
35
7 19: 4 66 10 \
7 3
1210 9
10
Tu
7 29
47
11 8
24
4 6211 7; .
7 IS
4 67.11 fl
7 3
1311 3
11
W
7 28
48
mom.
24
4 63 mom.'
88
7 IS
4 68mom.
7 3
1311 6f
12
Th
7 28
60
9
23
4 64! 7; 1
20
7 18
\ 4 6^
e
7 8
14 mom.
18
Fr
7 28
61
1 11
23
4 66; 1 8 2
03
7 181 6 ^
1 e
7 3
16
68
14
Sa
7 27
62
2 16
22
4 57 2 lit 2
62
7 Ifi
6 1
2 1
7 3
16
1 66
16
8.
7 27
53
3 19
22
4 68, 3 15 3
49
7 n
fr 8
3 ic
7 8
17
2 66
16
M
7 26
64
4 22
22
4 69 4 17i 4
62
7 n
6 4
4 12
7 3
18
3 66
17
Tu
7 26
66
5 22
21
6
6 18, 6
62
7 n
5 5
5 12
7 2
19
4 66
18
W
7 26
67
6 16
21
5
ll 6 11 6
46
7 Ifi
i 6
6 €
7 2
20
6 61
19
Th
7 24
58
sets.
21
6
2 sets. 1 7
38
7 16
6 7:set8.
7 2
21
sets.
20
Fr
7 24
59
6 40
20
5
3, 6 43 8
33
7 le
5 8
6 46
7 1
22
6 54
21
Sa
7 ^3
7 57
20
5
6' 7 58 9
30
7 14
6 9
8 C
7 1
23
8 i
22
8.
7 22
2
9 12
19
5
6 9 1310
26
7 \i
6 10
9 la
7
24
9 13
23
M
7 22
3
10 24
18
6
710 2411
22
7 la
6 11
10 23
7
25
10 19
24
Tu 7 21
4
11 34
17
6
811 84
7 12
6 13
11 82
7
2511 24
25 W 1 7 20
6 morn.
16
6
9 mom.
44
7 12
6 14
mom
6 69
26morn.
26 Th' 7 19| 5
7
45
15
5 Hi 42
1
36
7 11
6 15
38
6 69
27 28
27 Fr
7 18 5
8
1 60
14
6 12 1 46
2
26
7 10
6 16
1 43
6 58
28 1 29
29 2 28
28 8a
7 17
6
9
2 62
13
5 13: 2 47
3
22
7 10
6 17
2 43
6 67
29 8.
7 16
6
11
3 49
13
5 14 3 43
4
25
7 9; 6 18
8 38
6 67
30 3 22
30 M
7 15
6
12
4 38
L2
5 16 4 33
5
24
7 8 5 19
4 28
6 56
311 4 18
31TU
7 14
5
13
6 21
7 11
5 17; 6 16
«
19
7 7 5 21
5 12| 6 56
32i 4 68
To And the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States, see page 6.
JANUARY la so named from the Boman Jornm^ who was the porter of heaven, having
the surname of Patulous, the opener. He presided over the beginning or opening of
everything, hence the first month of the year was called after him, when the Eoman
year was altered hy Numa Pompillus (in the 7th century B. C.,) from ten months begin-
ning in March, to twelve months by adding January and February. In his original
character Janus was the god of the sun, and worshipped as such by the Etruscans and
the Romans. The temple of Janus, (which was really a covered passage or gate at
Bome) was left open in war as a symbol that the god had gone out to assist the Boman
arms, while it was continually shut in time of peace.
On New Year's day, which was the festival of the god Janus, the Romans gave presents
to one another. Thus ancient was the origin of the modem custom of New Year's
presents and first of January festivities. ^g.^.^^^ ^^ G OOqIc
IMfiBldAK ILbIanac for 1883.
2d MoifTH.]
FEBRUARY.
[28 Days
KOOIf'8 PHASES.
Boston. iNew York. Washington.
Charleston. Chicago.
ruiiL Moon
Thibd Quabteb
NEW Moon
FIBST QUABTER I
it
U. M.
1 UM.
3 60 M.
10 6E.
1 47 E.
H. M.
1 2M.
3 38 M.
9 64 E.
4 36E.
H. M.
60M.
3 26M.
9 42 E.
4 23 E.
H. M
38 M.
3 14 M.
9 30 E.
4 HE.
H. M.
8M.
2 44M.
9 OE.
3 41 E.
Calendar for
Roston.
Calendar for
New
Calendar for
Wash- Calendar for Charles-
New England, New
York State, Michi-
York
City, Philadel-.
ington, Maryland,! ton,
North Caro-
phia
New
, Connecticut,
Delaware, Vir-i Una, Tennessee,
gan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota,
Jersey, Penn-
Sini
Misso
a, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama,
sylvanis Ohio, In-
uri, Kansas,, Mississippi, Loulal-
Oregon.
diana
lUlnols, Ne-
Colorado, Nevada,! ana, Tezaa, Arkan-
braska.
CaUfornia. | aas.
Sun
Sun Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Sun
Sun
Moon Sun
Sun
Mooa
Rises.
Sets. Sets.
Risefl.
Sets.
S«^ atNrY.
Sets.
Seta. Rises.
Sets.
Seta.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.H. M.
H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.H. M.
H. M.H. M.
1
W 7 13
5 14 5 58 7 10
5 18
5 55
7 05
7 6
6 22
5 61 6 55
5 33
5 38
2
Th
7 12
5 16 6 31 7 9
6 19
6 28
7 47
7 6
5 23
6 25 6 54
6 34
6 15
3
Fr
7 11
6 17 rises. 7 8
6 21 rises.
8 27
7 4
5 24
rises. 1 6 53
5 35 rises.
4
Sa
7 10
5 18 7 3 7 7
5 22
7 4
9 05
7 3
6 25
7 5 6 63
6 36
7 9
5
'i.
7 9
6 20 8 17 6
5 23
8 2
943
7 2
6 26
8 2 6 62
5 37
8 3
6
M
7 8
5 21 9 7 5
5 24
8 59
10 21
7 1
5 28
8 59 6 51
5 38
8 57
7
Tu
7 7
5 22 9 59 7 3
5 25
9 58
11 00
7
5 29
9 56 6 50
6 39
9 51
8
W
7 6
5 24 11 7 2
5 27
10 57
11 40
6 59
5 30
10 55 6 49
5 39
10 45
9
Th
7 4
5 25 mora ' 7 1
5 28
11 58
03
6 58
5 31
11 55 6 49
6 40
11 43
10
Fr
7 3
526
*2 7
5 29
morn
45
6 57
5 32
morn 1 6 48
5 41
mom
11
Sa
7 2
5 27
1 4 6 59
5 30
1
128
6 56
5 33
56' 6 47
5 42
42
12
8.
7
5 29
2 6 6 17
5 32
2 1
2 17
6 64
5 34
1 56 6 46
643
1 40
13
M
6 69
5 30
3 5 6 66
5 33
3
3 16
6 53
5 35
2 64 6 45
5 44
2 89
14
Tu 6 57
5 31
4 6 55
5 34
3 55
4 22
6 52
5 37
3 60 6 4»
5 45
3 35
15
W
6 56
6 33
4 49 6 54
5 35
4 45
6 28
6 51
5 38
4 41 6 44
6 46
4 28
16
Th
6 55
5 34
5 32 6 62
5 36
6 29
6 27
6 50
6 39
5 26 6 43
6 47
5 16
17
Fr
6 53
6 35 sets. 1 6 51
5 38
sets.
7 23
6 48
540
sets. 1 6 41
6 47
sets.
18
Sa
6 52
5 36 1 6 44 6 49
5 39
6 45
8 17
6 47
6 41
6 46 640
5 48
6 47
19lS.
6 50
6 38 I 8 1 6 48
5 40
8 1
9 12
646
5 42
8 6 39
6 49
7 58
20
M
6 49
5 39 1 9 16 6 47
5 41
9U
10 06
6 45
6 43
9 13 6 38
6 60
9 7
21
Tu
6 47
5 40 10 28 6 45
5 42
10 26
11 00
6 43
5 44
10 23 6 37
5 61
10 14
22
W
6 46
5 41 1 11 38 6 44
5 43
11 34
11 51
6 42
5 46
11 30 6 35
6 62
11 18
23
Th
6 44
6 43 jmom 6 42
5 45
morn
18
6 40
5 47
morn 6 34
5 63
morn
24
Fr
6 43
5 44 ! 42 6 41
5 46
38
1 08
6 39
5 48
34 6 33
6 53
19
25
Sa
6 41
6 45
1 41 6 39
5 47
1 37
158
6 38
5 49
1 32 6 32
6 54
1 16
26S.
6 40
5 46
2 34 6 38
5 48
2 29
2 51
6 36
5 60
2 24 6 31
6 65
2 9
27:m
6 38
5 48
3 20 6 36
5 49
8 15
3 61
6 35
5 61
3 10 6 30
5 66
2 66
28TU
1
6 36
5 49 j 3 59 6 35
1 1
5 50
3 55
4 64
6 33
6 52
3 51; 6 29
1
5 57
3 38
To find the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States, see page 5.
Febbuaby, according to some, derives its name from the Latin februartt signifying to
expiate or purify, as tho Romans had a custom of general lustrations and purifications
in the latter part of that month. More generally, February is traced to the Roman
divinity, Februust afterward identified with the god Pluto, of the lower world. StiU
another origin is found in the goddess i^e&ruct, supposed to he the same as Juno; and
Dr. Foster says : " The evident relation between the Ftbruata Juno and the Purijicata
Yirg. Maria is one of the most striking Instances of the connection between pagan and
Christian rites and festivities as to the period of their occurrence."
The festival of the dead [Ferdlia) was celebrated by the Romans lu the month of
February.
jigitized
by Google
8 AUUViiCAS ALMANAC POB 188±
8d Month.] MARCH.
[81 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
1! 1 Boston. jNew
York.. Washington.
Charleston.| Chicago.
I'l D«
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1 H. M. 1
Full Moon
...'
4
7 56 E.
7 44 E.
7 32E.
7 20E
6 60E. 1
Thikd Quarteb '
12
4 44E.
4 32E.
4 20E.
4 8£
3 38 £.
New Moon !
19
7 34M.
7 22M.
7 10 M.
6 68 M.
6 28 M.
FiBSl
' QUAI
ITER....
1
26
8 49M.
8 37M.
8 25M.
8 13M.
7 43M.
Calendar for Boston,
Calendar for New
1
Calendar for Wash- Calendar for Charlea-
New England, New
York City, Philadel-
ington, Maryland,
ton,
North Caro- ,
York StaUJ,
Michi-
phia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Ohio, In-
Delaware, Vir-
Una
, Tennessee,
gan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota,
ginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia, Alabama,
Missl<«sippi, Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
Colorado, Nevada,
ana,
rexas, Arkan-
braska.
CaUfomia.
1
sas.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
atN.Y.
Sun Sun
Mooi
Sun
Sun Moon
Rises.
Sets.
Beta.
Rises.
Sets
Seta
Rises. Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets. Sets.
H. M.'H. M.
H. M.
H. M. H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.H. M.H. M.
H. M.^H. M.
IW
6 35
5 50
4 33
6 33
5 52
4 29 6 49
6 32 ; 5 53
4 26 6 27
6 57
4 16
2Th
6 33
5 61
5 3
6 32
5 53
5 6 37
6 31 ; 5 64
4 63 6 26
5 68
4 50
3,Fr
6 32
5 53
5 30
6 30
6 54
5 28, 7 18
6 29 1 6 65
6 27! 6 25
5 59
5 22
4'sa
30
5 54
rises.
6 29
5 55
rises.
7 56
6 28
6 56
rises. \ 6 24
6
rises.
5!.^.
6 28
5 55
6 53
6 27
5 66
6 53
8 33
6 26
5 57
6 53; 6 23
6 1
6 61
6M
6 27
6 56
7 53
6 26
5 67
7 51
909
6 25
5 58
7 50l 6 21
6 1
7 45
7Tu
6 25
5 57
8 53
6 24
5 58
8 511 9 46.
6 23
6 69
8 48 6 20
6 2
8 41
8W
6 23 1 5 58
9 64
6 22
5 59
9 51i 10 24
6 22
6
9 47, 6 19
6 3
9 37
9Th
6 22
6
10 56
6 21
6
10 51! 11 05
6 20
|6 1
10 47 6 18
6 4
10 34
10 Fr
6 20
6 1
11 56
6 19
6 1
11 52] 11 48
6 18
6 2
11 47 6 16
6 4
11 23
11 Sa
6 18
6 2
morn
6 18
6 3
morn 11
6 17
6 3
morn j 6 15
6 6
mqm
12S.
6 16
6 3
55
6 16
6 4
50! 59
6 15
6 4
45 6 14
6 6
30
131m
6 15
6 4
•1 50
6 14
6 5
1 45J 1 50
6 14
6 5
1 40i 6 12
6 7
1 25
UTu
6 IJ 6 5
2 39
6 13
6 6
2 361 2 50
6 12
6 6
2 81 6 11
6 7
2 17
15W
6 11 6 7
3 2:i
6 11
6 7
3 20' 3 58
6 11 ; 6 7
3 16' 6 10
6 8
3 5
leJTh
6 10 6 8
4 3
6 9
6 8
4 0, 5 06
6 9 16 8
3 58 6 8
6 9
3 49
17!Fr
! 6 8 6 9
4 39
6 8
6
4 37| 6 08
6 8 > 6 9
4 S6
6 7
6 10 ; 4 31
18 Sa
,66 6 10
5 12
6 6
6 10
5 121 7 03
6 6 6 10
5 12
6 6
6 10 I 5 11
19 S.
6 4 6 11
sots.
6 4
6 11 'sets. ! 7 63
6 4 1 6 11
jsets.
6 6
6 11 sets.
20;M
1 6 3 6 12
8 3
6 3
6 12
8 1 8 46
6 3 I 6 12
7 58
6 3
6 12
7 51
2i'tu
6 1 1 6 14
9 16
6 1
6 13
9 13i 9 38
6 1 1 6 13
9 9
6 2
6 12
8 59
22:w
5 59 i 6 15
10 25
5 59
6 14
10 21 ; 10 30
6 i 6 14
10 17
6 1
6 13
10 4
2:^.Th
5 57 ; 6 16
11 29
5 58
6 15
11 24 11 22
5 68 6 15
11 19- 5 59
6 14
11 6
24 Fr
5 66 i 6 17
morn
5 56
6 16
morn
5 57 1 6 16
morn 5 58
6 15
morn
'fSa
5 54 6 18
26
554
6 17
21 39
5 55 6 17
16 5 57
6 16
1
25 s-
5 52 6 19
1 15
5 53
6 19
1 10 1 28
5 53 6 18
1 & 5 56
6 16
51
27 m
5 50 6 20
1 57
5 51
6 20
1 53t 2 19
5 .52 1 6 19
1 49' 6 54
6 17
1 35
28 Tu
5 49 i 6 21
2 33
5 49
6 21
2 30! 3 16
5 59 : 6 20
2 26' 5 53
6 17
2 15
29 W
5 47 1 6 23
3 5.
5 48
6 22
3 2' 4 17
5 49 : 6 21
2 '9 5 61
6 18
2 50
30 Th
5 45 1 6 24
3 33
6 46
6 23
3 3l| 5 13
5 47 ; 6 22
3 29 5 50
6 19
3 23
81 Fr
1
5 43 ; 6 25
3 59
5 45
6 24
3 58, 6 02
5 46 j 6 23
3 57i 5 49
1
6 19
3 54
To find the time of high tide at fifty places In the United States, see page 5.
The month of March was named from Mars, (Lat. Martins,) the Roman god of war.
This divinity was known as Father Mars, and next to Jupiter, he enjoyed the highest
honors at Rome, of which city Jupiter, Mars and Quirlnus were the three tutelary
divinities. March was the first month in the early Roman calendar, and the legal year
began with March 25 even in England, until the change ff om Old Style to New Style in
1752. (See Explanation of the calendar, p. 5.) The custom of reckoning the year ac-
cording to the old style is still retained in Russia, and even the financial year of Great
Britain is reckoned from the 31st of March. In historical works, dates are frequently
written thus, Feh. |-l> 1732, the upi)er figures representing old style reckoning, and
the lower, new style.
We also see dates between Jan. 1 and March 25 expressed thus, Jan. 30, 164^, mean-
ing that the year was legally 1648, (0. 8.) but by modem reckoning, 1649, (N. S.)
4th Month.
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882. 9
APBIIi. [80 Datb.
HOOK'S
PBASRS.
,i
Boston.
New York.! Washington. | Charleston.
Chicago.
1
D.
H. M.
H.
M. 1
H.M. !
H. M.
H. M.
PDLIi MOOJ
THIRD QUA]
r....
3
11
1 8E.
1 46M.
51E.
1 34M.
39 E. ,
1 22M. 1
27 E.
1 10 M.
11 67 M.
RTi
».
40M.
NEW Moon
FIKST QUAI.
"i
17
25
4 54£.
2iaM.
4 42 E.
2 CM.
4 80 £.
1 48 M.
4 18 E.
1 36 M,
3 48E.
ITE
R
"1
1 6M.
'A
Calendar for Boston, Calendar
for New
Calendar for Wash- Catendar for Charles-
New England, New
Y
nrk. City, Philadel-
Ington, Maryland,
ton, North Caro-
York State. Michi-
8
hia, Connecticut,!
Delaware, Vir-
lina,
Tennessee,
gan, w
Iowa,
sconsin,
ew Jersey, Penn-
ginia, Kentucliy,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia,
Alabanui,
Minnesota,
sylvania.
Ohio. In-
M is!9i<«ippi, Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, lUinois, Ne-
Colorado, Nevada,
ana, Texas, Arkan-
braslca.
California.
sas.
Sun S
Sun
Sim
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
'Wa<or
Sun
Sun
Moon
1
un Moon
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets, jai]
N.T.
Rises.
Seta.
Sets.
Risen. Seta. Sets.
H M.|h.
mJh. mJh.
M.H.
M.H. ar.H.
M.
H. M.H. M.H. M.
H. M.H.
M. H. M.
1
Sa
5 42' 6
26! 4 23l 5
43 6
25 4 24 6
44
5 44 6 24| 4 24
5 47 6
201 4 23
2
8.
5 40 6
27, 4 48 5
41 6
26' 4 50; 7
22
5 42 6 25j 4 51
5 46 6
2ll 4 53
3
M
6 38 6
28 rises, i 5-
40 6
27 rises. 7
68
5 41 6 26 rises.
5 45 6
22 rises.
4
Tu
5 37
6
29 7 46! 5
38 6
28; 7 4i
8
35
5 39 6 27, 7 39
5 44 6
22
7 32
5
W
5 35
6
30| 8 48 6
se; 6
29| 8 45
9
12
5 38 6 27 8 41
5 42 6
23
8 29
6
Th
5 33
6
32' 9 50 5
351 6
30 9 46
9
51
5 36 6 28{ 9 41
5 41 6
24
9 27
7
Fr
5 31
6
3310 49 5
33 6
3110 4410
32
5 35 6 2910 40
5 40 6
24;i0 24
8
Sa
6 30
6
3411 45
5
32 6
32-11 40,11
20
5 33 6 3011 35
5 38 6
2511 20
9
S.
5 28
6
So'morn.
5
30 6
33
mom.
5 32 6 31
morn.
5 37 6
26 morn.
10
M
5 26
6
36; 35
5
28 6
34
31
85
5 30 6 32
26
5 36 6
261 12
11
Ta
6 25
6
371 1 20 5
27, 6
35
1 16 1
30
6 29 6 33
1 12
5 35 6
27 59
12
W
5 23
6
38 1 59 6
25 6
361 1 571 2
30
5 27! fi 3*
1 54
5 33 6
28 1 44
13
Th
5 22
6
39 2 35; 5
24' 6
37| 2 34! 3
38 3 8 4
37
5 26 6 35
2 32
5 32 6
29 2 25
14
Fr
5 20
6
41* 3 9' 5
2-2 6
45
5 24 6 36
3 7
5 31 6
29 3 5
15
Sa
5 18
6
42' 3 41 5
21; 6
39, 3 4'2 5
46
5 23, 6 37
3 42
5 30 6
30 3 43
16
S.
5 17
6
43 4 14 5
lo; 6
40; 4 151 6
40
5 21 6 38
4 17
5 29 6
31 4 22
17
M
5 15
6
44'8etB. 5
18 6
41 sots. 7
32
5 20' 6 39 sets.
5 27 6
31 sots.
18
Tu
6 14
6
4o 8 2 5
16 6
43! 7 58 8
22
5 19 6 40 7 55
5 26 6
32 7 43
19
W
5 12
6
46 9 9,6
15, 6
44' 9 5; 9
11
5 17, 6 41 8 58
5 25 6
33 8 47
50
Th
5 10
6
47110 11; 5
13 6
45 10 6 10
01
5 16 6 42J10 2
5 24 6
34 9 47
21
Fr
5 9
6
48:il 4 5
12 G
4611 010
5-2
5 14 6 4310 55
5 23 6
3410 40
22
Sa
6 7
6
49,11 51 5
1» 6
47 11 4611
4*2
5 13; 6 44|ll 42
5 22 6
3511 28
23
S.
5 6
6
51 'morn.; 5
9 6
48 morn.
(6
5 12 6 45 mom.
5 21 6
36 mom.
24
»M
5 4 6
62 30 5
7 6
49! 25
i^O
5 10 6 46! 22
5 19 6
36 10
25
?u
5 3| 6
53, 1 4 5
6 6
50 1 1
1
-It
5 9 6 47
68
5 18 6
37 48
26
W
5 1
6
54 1 33, 5
=• 6.
51j 1 31
2
35
5 8, 6 48
1 29
5 17 6
38 1 22
27
Th
5
6
5.0 2 5
3 6
521 1 59
3
31
5 7, 6 49
1 58
5 16 6
39 1 54
28
Fr
4 59
6
56 2 26 5
2 6
53! 2 26
4
27
5 5 6 50
2 25
5 15 6
39 2 24
29
Sa
4 57
6
57; 2 51! 5
1 6
54! 2 52
6
19
5 4 6 51
2 53
5 14 6
40 2 54
30
"
4 56
6
58
3 17
4
59
6
55
3 19
C
05
5 a
6 51
3 20
5 13 6
i
41
3 23
To find the time of high tide at flfty places In the United States, see page 5.
ATSIL (Lat. Aprilis) derived probably from Aperire, to open, because spring and th©
buds g«Of»rally open in this month. Another derivation has been found in the dedica*
tlon of this month by the Romans to Venus, goddess of buds and beauty, whose name In
Grreek was Aphrodite, whence AphriUs or AprilU. This is more fanciful than the first-
named derlyfttion, but the word-mongers are never daunted by difficulty, any more
than by distaiKiis, in their etymologies.
In the French revolutionary calendar, April included most of their new season of
Germinal^ and the beginning of FJoreal.
On the ancient monuments, AprilU appears as a dancing youth with a rattle in his
liand, thus symbolizing the gay and Jocund spirit of spring.
All Fool's Day (April 1) is traced through every country of Europe to the Hindoos, and
•even farther back, to the mistake of Noah In sending the dove out of tho ark before the
•rater had abated, on the Hebrew first day ot th» month.
10
AjMERIOAn almanac for 1882.
5th Month.]
MAY.
[31 Days.
MOON'S PIUSK.H.
Boston. jNew York.' Washington, (hiuh^ion. Chicac«»
I>.
FULL Moon 3
THIRD gUABTEK 10
New Moon '! 17
FIB8T QUARTER il 24
H. M.
3 47 M.
7 51 M.
2 25 M.
7 33E.
H. H. t
3 35 M. '
7 39 M. i
2 13 M. I
7 21 E.
H. M.
3 23 M.
7 27 M.
2 25 M.
7 33 E.
H. M.
3 11 M.
7 15 M.
2 13 M.
7 21 E.
H. M.
2 41 M.
6 45 M.
1 43 M.
G 51 E.
Calendar for Boston. Cak»ndar for N e w,
New England, ,\e\vi York City, Philadel-i
York State, Miehi T)hi<., Counecticut,'
fan. TVisconKin, liew Jerae?, Penn'
own, MinncBom, sylvania, ()blo, In-
Oregon. d'iana, lUinoia, Ne-
braska.
Sun I Sun
Bises. I 8et«.
IM
2Tu
3;W
4iTh
5Fr
6;sa
7S.
8M
9Tu
low
11 Th
12 Fr
13 Sa
US.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
31, W
H. M.
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 46
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 41
440
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 35
4 34
433
4 32
4 82
4 81
4 30
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 27
4 27
4 26
4 26
M.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
7 10
7 11
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 29
7 29
Moon
Sets.
H. M.
3 45
4 15
rises,
8 42
9 40
10 32
• 11 19
morn
1
36
1 9
1 41
2 13
2 46
3 20
4
sets.
8 52
9 42
10 24
11 2
11 33
mom
2
28
54
1 18
1 45
2 14
2 47,
8 26
•Calendar for Wash- Calendar for Charles-
Ington, Maryland,! ton, North Caro-
De la ware, Vir- Una, Tennessee,
:inia, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama,
Sun
Rises.
H. M.
4 58
4 57
4 56
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 60
4 48
4 47
4 46
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
4 87
486
4 36
4 35
4 34
4 34
4 33
4 83
4 82
4 82
4 81
H. M
6 56
6 67
6 58
6 69
7
7 1
Sun
Sots.
Moou
Sets.
High
Water
atN.Y.
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 24
Missouri, Kansaa,
(y'olorado, Nevada,
California.
Sun Sun Moon
Rises. Sets. Sets.
H. M.
3 47
4 19
rises.
8 di
9 35
10 28
11 15
11 57
mom
34
1 9
1 41
2 14
2 48
3 24
4 4
sets.
8 47
9 38
10 20
10 69
11 31
mom
1
27
54
1 20
1 471
2 17|
2 61
3 31
H. M.
H. M.
6 46
6 2
7 24
5
8 01
4 69
8 41
4 68
9 23
4 67
10 10
4 66
11 00
4 55
11 56
4 64
022
4 53
1 18
4 62
2 16
4 61
3 20
4 60
426
4 49
527
4 48
6 22
4 47
7 12
446
800
4 45
8 48
4 44
9 36
4 44
10 25
4 43
11 13
4 42
4 41
24
4 41
1 09
4 40
1 54
4 40
2 42
4 39
3 35
4 88
4 32
4 38
6 23
4 87
6 10
4 37
6 61
4 86
H. M.
6 52
6 63
6 54
6 65
6 56
6 57
6 58
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7 11
[7 12
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 18
7 19
Migsi&sippi, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Arkan-
Sun
Rises.
Sun Moon
Sets. Rises.
H. M.
3 60
4 22
rises.
8 33] 5
9 30 5
10 23 6
11 11 5
11 64 5
morn 5
32 6
17 6
1 41 5
2 15 6
2 51 5
3 27 6
4 9 5
sets. 4
8 43 4
9 33 4
10 17 4
10 66 4
11 28 4
11 59 4
mom 4
27 4
64 4
1 21 4
1 50 4
2 21 4
2 59, 4
8 36, 4
M.
H. M.i
12
6 42
11
6 42
10
643
10
6 44
9
6 45
8
646
7
6 46
6
6 47
6
6 47
4
6 48
8
6 49
8
6 60
2
6 50
1
6 51
1
6 62
6 52
59
6 63
59
6 54
58
6 55
67
6 65
57
6 56
66
6 57
56
6 57
66
6 68
54
6 59
64
6 59
54
7
54
7
53
7 1
53
7 2
63
7 2
H. M.
8 67
4 33
rises.
8 18
9 15
10 9
10 68
11 43
morn
25
1 3
1 41
2 18
2 67
8 37
4 21
sets.
8 28
9 19
10 4
10 45
11 20
11 63
morn
24
54
1 24
1 66
2 80
3 7
8 50
To find the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States, see page 5.
May (Lat. Maim) was consecrated to Apollo among the Bomans, and is derived from
Maia, a feminine divinity worshipped at Kome, to whom sacrifices were offered on the
first of May. Some philologists, however, hold that Mains is a contraction of Magiwt,
derived from the Sanskrit root nuig or moA, to grow.
The custom of observing May-day, or the first of May, with fioral and festive cere-
monies, is older than the Middle Ages, and is probably the lineal descendant of the
Roman Floralia, or festival in honor of Flora, celebrated from April 28 to May 2.
In England the custom of going out a-Maying is mentioned in Chaucer and Shake-
speare. Before sunrise young people went to the groves to gather fiowers and branches
of foliage to adorn the village May-pole, around which the dancing was kept up. ▲
queen of the May, the most beautitul girl in the village, was elected for crowning.
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882,
11
Cth Month.
JIJXE.
[80 Days.
HOOK'S PHASES.
.|
Boston.
New York.
Washington.
1 Charleston.
Chicago.
FUIili HOON
'1 !>•
...:\ 1
H. M.
3 49 E.
26 E.
1 49 E.
1 17E.
H, M.
3 37 E.
14 E.
1 37 E.
1 5E.
H. M.
8 25 E.
2E.
1 2f E.
60 E.
: H. M.
1 8 13E.
11 60 M.
1 13 E.
41E.
H.M.
2 43E.
Thibd Quabteb
.... 1 8
11 20 M.
New Moon
.... 1 15
43 E.
FiBST Quabteb
...Jl 23
11 E.
Calendar for Boston,
Calendar for New
Calendar for
Wash-
1
Calendar for Charlea-
New England, New
Yorlc City, PhUadel-
Ington, Maryland, ton. North Caro-
York State, Hicbi-
Bhia, ConnecUcut,
New Jersey, Penn-
Delaware, Vir- Una, Tennessee,
gan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota,
ginia, Kentucky, i fieorgia, Alabama,
Missouri, KaiisMs,, Mississippi, Louisi-
sylvania, Ohio, In-
diana, Illinois, Ne-
Oregon.
Colorado, Nevada,, ana, Texas, Arkan-
braska.
California. sas.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
Sun
Sun
M<x)n
: 1
Sun Sun Moon
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
atN.Y.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises. : Sets. ; Rises.
i t
1
H. M. H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H. M.'h. M.
1 1
H. M.'h. m. h. m.h. m.
1
Th
4 25
7 30
rises.
4 31
7 25
rises.
7 32
4 86
7 19
rises.
4 52 7 3 rises.
2
Fr
4 25
7 31
8 26
4 30
7 25
8 22
8 15
4 86
7 20
8 17
4 52 ! 7 3 , 8 18
3
Sa
424
7 32
9 16
4 30
7 26
9 12
9 02
4 35
7 20
9 8
4 52 7 4 , 8 54
4
S.
4 23
7 33
10
4 30
7 27
956
9 54
4 35
7 21
9 52
4 52
7 5
9 42
5
M
4 23
7 34
10 38
4 29
7 28
10 36
10 48
4 35
7 22
10 33
4 62
7 5
10 25
6
Tu
4 23
7 34
11 13
4 29
7 28
11 11
11 44
4 35
7 22
11 10
4 61
7 6
11 5
7
W
423
7 35
11 44
4 29
7 29
11 44
09
4 35
7 23
11 44
4 51
7 6
11 42
8
Th
4 23
7 35
morn
4 29
7 29
morn
1 05
4 34
7 23
morn
4 51 1 7 6
morn
9
Fr
4 23
7 36
15
4 28
7 30
16
2 01
4 34
7 24
17
4 51
7 7
19
10
Sa
422
7 36
47
4 28
7 30
49
3 01
434
7 24
51
4 51
7 7
66
11
S.
4 22
7 37
1 20
4 28
7 31
1 23
4 05
4 34
7 25
1 26
4 61
7 8
1 35
12
M
4 22
7 37
1 57
4 28
7 31
2 1
6 08
4 34
7 25
2 5
4 51
7 8
2 17
13
Tu
4 22
7 38
2 38
4 28
7 32
2 43
6 05
4 34
7 26
2 48
4 61
7 9
8 2
14
W
4 22
7 38
3 25
4 28
7 32
8 30
6 55
434
7 26
3 36
4 61
7 9
3 62
15
Th
422
7 38
sets.
4 28
7 83
sets.
7 42
4 34
7 27
sets.
4 51
7 9 sets.
16
Fr
4 22
7 89
8 20
4 28
7 33
8 16
8 28
4 34
7 27
8 11
4 61
7 10 1 7 58
17
Sa
4 22
7 89
8 69
4 28
7 33
8 56
9 14
4 84
7 27
8 52
4 61
7 10
8 40
18
S.
4 23
7 39
9 33
4 28
7 34
9 30
10 00
4 84
7 27
9 27
4 52
7 10
9 18
19
M
4 23
7 40
10 3
4 28
7 34
10 1
10 45
4 35
7 28
9 59 4 62
7 10
9-52
20
Tu
4 23
7 40
10 30
4 28
7 34
10 29
11 29
4 35
7 28
10 28
4 52
7 11
10 24
21
W
423
7 40
10 55
4 29
7 34
10 55
4 35
7 28
10 55
4 52
7 11
10 54
22
Th
4 23
7 40
11 20
4 29
7 35
11 21
"0 38
4 85
7 28
11 22
4 52
7 11
11 24
23
Fr
4 24
7 41
11 46
4 29
7 35
11 48
1 15
4 85
7 29
11 50
4 53
7 11
11 65
24
Sa
4 24
7 41
mom
4 30
7 35
mom
1 58
4 86
7 29
morn
4 63
7 11
morn
25
S.
4 24
7 41
14
4 30
7 35
16
2 45
4 36
7 29
19
4 63
7 12
27
26
M
4 25
7 41
44
4 30
7 35
48
3 40
4 36
7 29
52
4 64
7 12
1 3
27
Tu
4 25
7 41
1 20
4 31
7 35
1 25
4 38
4 37
7 29
1 29
4 64
7 12
1 42
28
W
4 25
7 41
2 2
4 31
7 35
2 7
5 83
4 37
7 29
2 12
4 54
7 12
2 27
29
Th
4 26
7 41
2 51
4 32
7 35
2 57
6 22
4 37
7 29
3 8
4 64
7 12
3 19
30
Fr
4 26
7 41
3 49
4 32
7 35
3 55
7 08
4 88
7 29
4 1
4 55
7 12
4 17
To find the time of high tide at fifty places In the United States, see page 5.
JUNE, the month of roses, has been commonly traced to Juno, worshipped at Rome as
the queen of heaven. The connection is found in the fact that the month of June (said
to have been called originally Jtmoniw,) was considered the most favorable period for
marrying ; and Juno was the great protector of the feminine sex, and believed espe-
cially to preside over marriage. Another origin is found by some in the Latin Juniorest
the young men, to whom Bomulus Is said to have assigned It; and still another in jungo,
to join, (as in marriage.)
The Anglo-Saxons called June '* midsummer month."
IB tho northern United States June is the most delightful month of the year, wiien
the flowers put on their richest bloom, and the birds warble their most musical songs,
while the earth, the air, and the water teem wlto vigorous life^ and the hours of th^
day far outnumber thos^ of the night, ,gi^i^gd by G OOqIc
12
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
7th Month.j
JIJIiY.
[31 Dati.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
New York. I Washington. Charleston
Chioago.
D.
FULL MOON 11 1
Thikd Quarter H 7
New Moon \\ 15
FIRST QUARTER 23
Full Moon J so
H. M.
1 24 M.
5 8E.
2 17 M.
5 33 M.
9 18 M.
H. M.
1 12 M.
4 56E.
2 5M.
5 21 M.
9 6M.
H. M.
1 OM.
4 44E.
1 63 M.
5 9M.
8 54 M.
H. M.
48 M.
4 32 E.
1 41 M.
4 57 M.
8 42 M.
H. M.
18 M.
4 2E.
1 11 M.
4 27 M.
8 12 M.
Calendar for Boston, Calendar for New] [Calendar for Wash-, Calendar for Charles-
New England, New
York City, Philadel-
ington, Maryland,
ton. North Caro-
York
State, Michi
phia , Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
Delaware, Vir-
lina, Tennessee,
gan,
Wisconsin,
ginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia, AUbama,
Iowa, Minnesota,
sylvania, Ohio, In-
Mississippi, Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
Colorado, Nevada,
ana, Texas, Arkan-
braska.
California.
sas.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
atN.Y.
Sun
■Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Rises.
Seta.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Rises.
Sets.
Seta.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Sa
4 27
7 41
rises.
4 32
7 35
rises.
7 56
4 38
7 29
rises.
4 65
7 12
rises.
2
S.
4 27
7 40
8 37
4 33
7 35
8 34
8 47
4 39
7 29
8 31
4 56
7 12
8 21
3
M
4 28
7 40
9 13
434
7 35
9 12
9 40
4 39
7 28
9 11
4 56
7 12
9 4
4
Tu
4 28
7 40
9 47
4 34
7 34
9 46
10 36
4 40
7 98
946
4 67
7 12
9 43
5
We
4 29
7 40
10 19
4 85
7 34
10 19
11 31
4 40
7 13
10 20
4 67
7 12
1^21
6
Th
Fr
4 30
7 39
10 50
4 85
7*34
10 52
4 41
7 28
10 64
4 68
7 11
10 58
7
4 30
7 39
11 23
4 36
7 33
11 34
"o'ei"
4 42
7 28
11 29
4 58
7 11
11 36
8
Sa
4 31
7 39
11 58
4 37
7 33
morn.
1 45
4 42
7 28
mom.
4 69
7 11
morn
9
S.
4 32
7 38
morn
4 37
7 33
2
2 41
4 43
7 27
6
4 69
7 11
17
10
M
433
7 38
38
4 38
7 32
42
3 43
4 43
7 27
47
5
7 11
1
U
Tu
4 33
7 37
1 22
4 89
7 32
1 27
4 48
4 44
7 26
1 32
6
7 10
1 47
J 2
W
4 84
7 37
2 11
4 39
7 81
2 17
5 48
4 45
7 26
2 22
6 1
7 10
2 28
13
Th
4 85
7 36
3 55
4 40
7 31
3 11
6 40
446
7 26
3 16
6 2
7 10
S 32
14
Fr
4 36
7 36
4 6
4 41
7 30
4 9
7 26
4 46
7 25
4 14
5 2
7 9
4 28
15
Sa
437
7 35
sets.
4 42
7 30
sets.
8 11
4 47
7 25
sets.
6 3
7 9
sets.
16
8.
4 37
7 34
8 5
4 42
7 29
8 2
864
4 48
7 24
8
5 3
7 8
7 52
17
M
4 38
7 34
8 33
4 43
7 28
8 31
9 86
4 48
7 23
8 30
6 4
7 8
8 25
18
Tu
4 39
7 33
8 59
4 44
7 28
8 58
10 17
4 49
7 23
8 58
6 5
7 7
8 56
19
W
4 40
7 32
9 24
4 45
7 27
9 25
10 68
4 60
7 22
9 25
6 6
7 7
9 26
20
Th
4 41
7 31
9 49
446
7 56
8 51
11 39
4 61
7 21
9 62
5 6
7 6
9 56
21
Fr
4 42
7 31
10 16
4 47
7 26
10 18
4 52
7 21
10 20
5 6
7 6
10 27
22
Sa
4 43
7 30
10 45
4 48
7 25
10 48
"ii'si"
4 63
7 20
10 61
5 7
7 6
11 01
23
S.
4 44
7 29
11 17
4 48
7 24
11 21
1 20
4 63
7 19
11 25
5 8
7 5
11 37
24
M
4 45
7 28
11 65
4 49
7 23
11 69
2 04
4 64
7 18
mom.
5 8
7 4
morn
25
Tu
4 46
7 27
morn
4 50
7 22
morn.
2 55
4 65
7 18
5
6 9
7 4
19
26
W
4 47
7 26
40
4 61
7 21
45
3 55
4 66
7 17
61
5 10
7 3
1 6
27
Th
4 48
7 25
1 34
4 52
7 20
1 38
4 68
4 57
7 16
1 44
5 11
7 2
2
28
Fr
4 49
7 24
2 34
4 63
7 19
2 89
6 66
4 68
7 15
2 45
6 11
7 1
3
29;Sa
4 50
723
3 41
4 54
7 19
8 47
6 48
4 69
7 14
3 62
5 12
7 1
4 6
SOS.
4 51
7 22
rises.
4 55
7 18
rises.
7 39
4 69
7 13
rises.
6 13
7
rises.
31jM
4 52
7 21
7 45| 4 56
7 16
7 44
8 33
5
7 12
7 43
5 13
6 69
7 39
To find the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States* eeo page 6.
July. This month derives its name from Julius Cteiar, who was bom on the 12th of
the month, originally called Quintilis, it haying been the fifth month in the original
Latin year, which began with March. The change of name was proposed by Mark An-
tony, and easily carried in the days of the great Julius.
This is the month of " Dog-days," usually reckoned as begliming on the 3rd of July
and ending about the 11th of August. These days were so called from the star Sirius,
or the dog star, in the constellation of Canis Majors to which the extreme heat of mid-
summer was superstitlously attributed. During these oppressively hot days it was also
jBupposed that dogs are more likely to run ma4 than at other seasons.
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
13
8th Month.
AUGUST.
[31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES. {
Boston.
New York.j Washington.
Charleston. 1 Chi«Jtro.
1 !>•
Thibd Quartek 5
H. M.
11 29 E.
4 26K
8 HE.
4 35 E.
H. M.
11 17 E.
4 UE.
7 59 E.
4 23 E.
H. M.
11 5E.
4 2E.
7 47 E.
4 HE.
H. M. H. M.
10 53 E. 10 23 E.
New Moon ' 13
3 50 E. 3 20 E.
First Quarter ' 21
7 35 E. 7 5 E.
FULL Moon ' 28
1
3 69 E. 3 29 E.
Calendar for Boston,
Calendar for New
Calendar for Wash-
Calendar for Charles-
New England, New
York City, Philadel-
ington, Maryland,
ton,
North Caro-
York Sute, Michi-
phia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
Delaware, Vir-
Una
, Tennessee.
gan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Atinnesota,
ginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia, Alabama,
sylvania, Ohio, In-
Mississippi. Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
braska.
Colorado, Nevada,
California.
ana,
sas.
Texas, Arkan-
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sua
Moon
High
Water
Sun Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Rises.
Sets.
Kises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
atN.Y.
Rises. Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. H.
H. H.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Tu
4 53
7 20
8 19
4 57
7 15
8 19
9 27
5 1
7 11
8 19
5 U
6 68
8 19
2
W
4 54
7 18
8 52
4 58
7 14
8 53
10 22
5 2
7 10
8 65
5 l->
6 67
8 58
3
Th
4 65
7 17
9 25
4 59
7 13
9 28
11 16
5 3
7 9
9 30
5 15
6 67
9 36
4
Fr
4 56
7 16
10 1
5
7 12
10 4
5 4
7 8
10 8
5 16
6 56
10 17
5
Sa
4 57
7 15
10 39
6 1
7 11
10 43
b 34
5 5
7 7
10 48
5 17
6 55
11
6
8.
4 58
7 13
11 22
5 2
7 10
1127
1 27
6 5
7 6
11 32
5 17
6 64
11 46
7
M
4 59
7 12
mom
5 3
7 8
mom
2 22
5 6
7 5
morn
5 18
G 53
morn
8
Tu
5
7 11
9
6 4
7 7
15
3 21
5 7
7 3
20
5 19
6 52
36
9
W
6 1
7 IQ
1 2
5 5
7 6
1 7
4 28
5 8
7 2
1 13
5 19
G 61
1 28
10
Th
5 2
7 8
1 58
5 6
7 5
2 3
5 29
5 9
7 1
2 8
5 20
6 50
2 23
11
Fr
6 3
7 7
2 56
5 7
7 3
3 1
6 22
6 10
7
3 6
5 21
6 49
3 19
12
Sa
5 4
7 5
3 56
5 7
7 2
• 3 59
7 09
5 11
6 69
4 4
6 21
6 48
4 14
13
S.
5 5
7 4
sets.
5 8
7 1
sets.
7 51
5 12
6 57
sets.
5 22
6 47
sets.
14
M
6 6
7 3
7 2
5 9
6 59
7 2
8 31
5 13
6 56
7 1
5 23
G 46 1 6 58
15
Tu
6 7
7 1
7 28
5 10
6 58
7 29
9 09
5 14
6 55
7 29
5 23
6 45
7 28
16
W
5 8
7
7 54
5 11
6 67
7 55
9 48
5 15
6 63
7 66
5 24
6 44
7 58
17
Th
5 9
6 58
8 20
5 12
6 55
8 22
10 26
5 16
G 52
6 61
8 24
5 25
6 43
8 29
18
Fr
6 10
6 57
8 47
6 13
6 64
8 50
11 04
5 16
8 53
5 25
G 42
9 2
19
Sa
5 12
6 55
9 18
5 14
6 62
9 22
11 43
5 17
6 49
9 25
5 26
6 41
9 36
20
S.
6 13
6 54
9 53
5 15
6 51
9 57
02
5 18
6 48
10 2
5 27
6 39
10 15
21
M
5 14
6 52
10 34
6 16
6 49
10 39
44
5 19
6 47
10 44
5 28
6 38
K) 59
22
Tu
5 15
6 50
11 21
5 17
6 48
11 27
1 29
5 20
6 45
11 32
5 28
6 37
11 48
23
W
5 16
6 49
morn
5 18
6 46
morn
2 21
5 21
6 44
mom
6 29
6 36
morn
24
Th
5 17
6 47
17
5 19
6 45
22
3 22
5 22
6 42
28
5 30
6 35
44
25
Ft
6 18
6 46
1 20
5 20
6 43
1 25
4 80
5 23
6 41
1 30
5 30
6 33
1 45
26
Sa
6 19
644
2 30
5 21
G 42
2 34
5 32
5 24
6 39
2 39
5 31
6 32
2 51
27
8.
5 20
6 42
3 44
5 22
6 40
3 47
6 29
5 25
G 38
3 61
5 32
6 31
4
28
M
6 21
6 41
rises.
5 23
6 39
rises.
7 23
5 26
6 36
rises.
5 32
6 30
rises.
29
Tu
5 22
6 39
6 49
5 24
6 37
6 49
8 17
5 26
6 35
6 50
5 33
6 29
e 61
30
W
5 23
6 37
7 23
5 25
6 35
7 25
9 10
5 27
6 34
7 28
5 34
6 27
7 32
31
Th
5 24
636
8 1
5 26
6 34
8 03
10 05
5 28
6 32
8 6
5 34
6 26
8 15
To find the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States, see page 5.
August, like July, owes its name to the Roman Csesars, the Emperor Augustus having
followed in the footsteps of his Ulustrloua predecessor by appropriating a month to him
sell. Formerly called Sextilis^ or the sixth month, when Julius Caesar changed the
ccklendar it still continued Sextilis axid had thirty days, while February had twenty-nine,
and In leap-year thirty days. To gratify the vanity of Augustus, one day was taken
hy the obsequious Senate from February and added to August, so as to make his month
equal in extent and dignity to July.
August is associated, at least in thig country, with intense heat and welcome vaca-
tions; schools and colleges ihut np^ the oitlei peur theouMlves Inte the oountry, and
seenide and mouotatn resorts are thronged.
Digitized
by Google
14
AMEEIOAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
9th Month.
ISEPTSIIBEB.
[30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
I Boston.
New York. Waahiiigion. , Charleswu.l ChloHgo.
THIBDQUAKTER 'I 4
New Moon I 12
First Quarter 20
Full Moon 27
H. M.
8 43M.
8 15 M.
8 44M.
26 M.
H. M.
8 31 M. 1
8 3M.
8 32 M.
U M.
H. AI.
8 19 M.
7 51 M.
8 20 M.
2M.
H. M.
8 7M.
7 39 M.
8 8M.
11 50 £.
H. M.
7 37 M.
7 9M.
7 38 M.
11 20 E.
Calendar I'or Boston,
Calendar for New
Calendar for Wash-
Calendar for Charles
New England, New
York City, I'hiladel-
ington, Maryland,
ton,
North Caro-
York State, Michi-
Bhia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Ohio, In-
Delaware, Vir-
.ina
, Tennessee,
can, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota,
ginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
braska.
Colorado, Nevada,
Calii'ornia.
ana,
sas.
Sun
Texas, Arkau-
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Moon
Bisea.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Bises.
atN.Y.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises
Sets. -Rises.
U. H.
H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.
1
Fr
5 25
6 34
8 37
6 27
6 32
8 41
10 57
5 29
6 30
8 45
6 35
626
8 67
2
Sa
5 26
6 32
9 20
5 28
6 31
9 25
11 51
5 30
6 29
9 29
6 35
6 23
9 43
3
S
5 28
6 31
10 7
5 29
6 29
10 12
15
5 31
6 27
10 17
5 36
6 22
10 33
4
fii
6 29
6 20
10 58
5 30
6 27
11 4
1 08
5 32
6 25
11 9
6 37
6 21
11 26
5
Tu
5 80
6 27
11 54
6 81
6 26
11 59
2 02
5 33
6 24
morn
6 37
6 20 mom
6
W
5 31
6 26
mom
6 82
6 24
morn
3 00
5 34
6 22
4
5 38
6 18
19
7
TU
6 32
6 24
62
6 33
6 22
56
4 05
5 35
6 21
1 1
6 39
6 17
1 14
8
Fr
5 ^3
6 22
1 60
6 34
6 21
1 54
507
5 35
6 20
1 58
6 39
6 16
2 10
9Sa
5 J4
6 20
2 49
5 35
6 19
2 53
6 01
5 36
6 18
2 56
6 40
6 14
3 5
lOS.
5 35
6 19
8 48
6 36
6 17
3 50
6 47
6 37
6 16
3 53
6 41
6 13
3 69
uIm
5 ae
6 17
4 47
5 37
6 16
4 48
7 28
5 38
6 15
4 49
5 41
6 12
4 63
12 Tu
5 37
6 15
sets.
6 38
6 14
sets.
806
5 39
6 13
sete.
5 42
6 10
eats.
13
W
5 38
6 13
6 24
5 89
6 12
6 26
8 43
5 40
6 12
6 28
6 43
6 9
6 32
14
Th
5 39
6 11
6 52
5 40
11
6 54
9 18
5 41
6 10
6 57
543
6 8
7 4
16
Fr
6 40
6 10
7 21
5 41
6 9
7 24
9 54
6 42
6 8
7 28
6 44
6 6
7 38
16
Sa
5 41
6 8
7 54
5 42
6 7
7 59
10 32
5 43
6 7
8 3
5 44
6 6
8 15
17
S.
6 42
6 6
8 3a
5 43
6 6
8 38
11 12
5 44
6 5
8 42
5 45
6 3
8 67
18
M
6 43
6 4
9 17
5 44
6 4
9 22
11 54
5 44
6 4
9 28
5 46
6 2
9 43
19
Tu
6 45
6 3
10 8
6 45
6 2
10 13
10
5 45
6 2
10 19
6 46
6 1
10 35
20
W
6 40
6 1
11 6
546
6 1
11 11
1 Oi
546
11 16
5 47
5 69
11 82
21
Th
5 47
5 59
morn
6 47
5 59
mom
1 57
5 47
5 69
morn
5 48
5 68
mom
22
Fr
5 48
5 57
10
5 48
5 57
15
2 59
5 48
5 67
20
5 48
6 67
33
23
Sa
6 49
6 56
1 20
5 49
6 56
123
4 08
5 49
5 66
1 27
5 49
6 66
1 38
24
8.
5 60
5 54
2 33
5 60
6 64
2 36
6 10
5 50
5 54
2 38
5 60
6 64
2 46
25
M
6 51
6 52
3 48
5 51
5 62
3 50
6 11
5 51
5 62
3 51
5 50
5 63
3 55
26
Tu
5 52
5 50
6 5
6 52
5 51
6 6
7 05
5 52
5 51
6 5
5 61
5 61
6 5
27
W
6 53
5 49
rises.
6 53
6 49
ilses.
7 57
5 53
5 49
rises.
5 52
6 50
rises.
28;Th
6 64
5 47
6 30
5 54
5 47
6 34
8 49
5 54
6 48
6 38
6 62
6 49
6 47
29,Fr
6 55 ; 5 45
7 13
5 55
5 45
7 17
9 43
6 54
5 46
7 22
5 63
6 47
7 34
30 Sa
6 56 5 43
7 69
5 56
5 44
8 4
10 36
5 55
5 45
8 10
5 64
646
8 24
To find tlie time of bigli tide at fifty places in the Uultod States, see page 5.
September la so called from the Latin septem, seven, because it was the seventh
month of the Boman year, which bc^gaii with March, until the change of the calendar
under the second King of Rome. Tliough September became then the ninth month,
and October, November and December, the 10th, llth and 12th, respectively, instead of
the 8th, 9th and 10th, the ancient designations are still retained, in spite of their total
inaccuracy ; an Instance of conservatism enduring through ages, and still perpetuated.
September Is the month of harvest through large areas of the globe, and in Switzer-
land It is still called HerhstmonaU (harvest month.)
Harvest moon is the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, (Sept. 21,) so called be-
cause it enables farmers to prolong the day's work during the autumnal harvest. In
England and northern Europe the harvest moon rises near sunset several evenings suc-
cessively; but this phenomenon is lees marked In the United States because of our
lower latitude. The recurrence of what was called an equinoctial storm at or about the
time the sun crosses the equator, has ceased to be (if In tact It ever was) a thing to b«
depended on, O r^r\c\
.digitized by VjOOv.
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
lOSH MoOTH.] OCTOBER.
16
(31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES,
1 Boston. |New York. Wiishington. ;rh:id«st(m. Chicago.
». , H. M.
THIBD QUARTER 3 ; 9 :« E.
NEW Moon 12 ' i 17 M.
First Quarter 19 7 ii E.
FULL Moon 26 : 9 50M. 9 38 M.I 9 26M.
H. M.
9 21 E.
1 5M.
6 59 E.
II. M.
9 9E.
53 M.
G 47E.
II. M. H. M.
8 57 E. , 8 27 E.
41 M. 11 M.
6 35 E. I « 5 E.
9 14 M. 8 4^1 M.
C^endar for Boston, Calendar for New
New England, Newi York City, Philadel
York Slate, Michi ' '
Calendar for Wiu^Ii- Calendar for Charlefl-
gan, W iftconsJn,
Iowa, AlMuitibota,
Oregon.
Sun
' Rises.
Sun
Sets.
JJoon
Risen.
p h i a , Connecticut,
New Jersev, Peun-;
sylvauirt, Ohio, In!
diana, Illinois, Ne-'
braska. i
Ingtnn, M.iryLi
Delaware, Vii |
finia, Kentucky.;
lissouri, K;inRjuH,j
Colorado, Novudi,
(-'allloruia. '
ton, North Caro
Una, Tennes.«ee,
(Jeorgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Loulsi-
anH, Texas, Arkan-
sas,
Sun Sun
Rises. Sets.
WaLr Sun I Sun I Moon ' Sun
at NY ' ^^8* ' S^'^»- : ^^»^®«- ' ^''^*'^'
■ "I i I i
I
SdH } Moon
Seta. (Riaes.
IS,
;H. M.
. 5 58
M I 5 59
Tut 6
1
2
21Sa
22 8.
23M
24 Tu
2i> W
26lTh
27irr
28 Sa
29'8.
301 M
31, Tu
6 6
6 7
6 9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
6 25
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 32
6 33
H. M,
5 42
5 40
5 38
5 36
6 34
5 33
6 31
5 30
6 28
6 26
5 25
6 23
5 22
6 20
6 18
6 17
5 15
6 13
5 12
6 10
5 9
5 7
5 6
6 4
5 3
5 1
5
4 59
4 57
4 66
4 55
8 51
9 46
10 45
11 44
mom
41
1 42
2 40
3 38
4
5 34
sets.
6 57
6 33
7 16
8 4
8 69
10
11 6
mom
l^
1 26
2 3!
3 54
6 9
rises.
I 5 47
6 371 6
7 as 6
8 32 6
M.
H. M.
H. M.
57
5 42
8 56,
58
5 41
9 51
59
6 39
10 49^
6 37
11 48'
1
5 86
morn
2
6 84
046
3
6 32
1 45
4
6 81
2 42
5
6 29
3 39
6
6 28
4 86
7
5 26
6 33
8
624
sets.
10
623
6 1
11
6 21
6 38
12
620
7 21
13
6 18
8 10
14
6 17
9 5
15
5 15
10 6
16
6 14
1110
17
6 12
morn
18
6 11
Ifi
20
6 10
128
21
6 8
a 40
22
6 7
3 53
23
6 6
5 7
24
6 4
rises.
25
6 8
5 52
26
5 1
6 43
28
5
7 38
29
4 69
8 37
30
4 58
9 37
H. M.
H. M
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
11 27
5 66 1 5 43
9 2' 5 54 5 45 j 9 17
5 57
5 58
6 41
6 40
9 57' 5 55 5 43 10 li
046
10 64l 5 56 5 42 i 11 9
1 40
5 59
5 38
11 52| 5 .^7 6 41 morn
2 36
6
5 37
mora
5 58 1 5 39 5
3 37
6 1
5 35
50
5 59
5 38 1 1
4 38
6 2
6 33
1 47
5 69
5 37 ! 1 54
5 30
6 3
6 32
2 44
6
5 36 > 2 44
6 18
6 4
6 30
3 89! 6 1
5 34
3 41
6 59
6 5
5 29
4 So, 6 2
5 33
4 34
7 36
6 6
6 27
5 32 6 2
5 32
5 27
8 13
6 7
6 26
sets. 6 3
6 31 ^ets.
8 50
6 8
5 24
6 5; 6 3
5 29 1 6 16
923
6 9
523
6 43{ 6 4
6 28
6 :.7
10 02
6 10
5 22
7 26i 6 6
6 27
7 41
10 44
6 11
6 20
8 15! 6 5
6 26
830
11 29
6 12
6 19
9 10
6 6
6 25
9 25
6 13
6 17
10 10
ft 7
5 24
10 lit
45
6 14
6 16
11 14
6 8
5 22
11 25
1 39
6 15
5 l.->
mora
6 8
6 21 I morn
2 40
6 16
5 13
1 22
6 9
520
030
3 48
6 17
6 12
I 30
6 10
6 19
1 36
4 64
6 18
6 11
2 43
6 11
6 18
2 42
6 62
6 19
6:9
3 53
6 12
6 17
3 51
6 46
6 20
5 '8
5 6
6 12
6 16
5
7 37
6 21
6 7
rises.
6 13
6 15 rises.
8 29
6 22
5 5
6 57 6 14
6 14
6 10
920
6 24
6 4
6 48 6 15
6 13
7 3
10 12
6 25
5 3
7 44 6 10
5 12
7 69
11 03 1 6 26
6 2
8 42, 6 17
6 11
8 57
11 55
6 27
6 1
9 41
6 18
5 10
9 54
To find the time of high tide at fifty places In the United States, see page 5.
OcnOBEB (Lat. octot eight,) was the eighth month of the Roman calendar, before its
reformation. This has given rise to the following quatrain :
*• October has its name from octo, eight ;
Though 'tis the truth, perhaps 'tis well to state.
Such sixes and such sevens the months were knocked to.
That ten became translated into octo»"
The splendor of October in the country, when the air is orisp and full of electric en*
ergy, and the green forests change to the gorgeous and raany-colorofl htwisLoX autumn.
has been celebrated by many writers.
Digitized by
16 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
llTH Month.] IVOTEIUBER.
[30 DATS.
iioo.fs PHASES. ;, j Boston. |Ncw York. Washington ., Charleston.
Chicago.
1
Thied quabteb
D.
2
10
H. M.
2 14E.
6 35 £.
3 58 M.
9 10 £.
H. M. ; U. M. 1 H. M.
2 2 E. 1 5!) E. 1 38 E.
6 23 E. 6 11 E. 5 59 E.
3 46 M. 3 34 M. 3 22 M.
9 7 E. 8 55 E. 8 43 E.
H.M.
1 8E.
New Moon
5 29 E.
FiBST Quabteb ■
18
24
2 62 M.
FuUi Moon ;
8 13E.
Calendar for Boston,
Calendar for New
Calendar for Wash-Icalendar for Charles-
New England, New
York State, Michi-
York CItv, Philadel-
phia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Ohio, In-
j , Ington, Maryland,
ton, North Caro-
! Delaware, Vir-
lina, Tennessee,
gan, WlBconiiin,
Iowa, Minnesota,
g 1 n i a , Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas,
Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
braska.
Colorado, Nevada,
California.
ana, Texas, Arkan-
sas.
Sun
Sun Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Hlgh
Water
atN.Y.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Rises.
Seta. Rises.
Rises.
Se.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
H. M.
H. M. H. M.
H. M.H. M. & M.
H. M. |h. H.
H. M.
H. M.H. M.'h. M.
H. M.
1 W 1 6 34
4 63 i 10 33
6 81
4 56 10 37
22 6 28
5
10 40' 6 18
5 9
10 51
2 Th tt 35
4 52 1 11 33
6 32
4 55 1 11 36i 1 12 1 6 29
4 68
11 39; 6 19
5 8
11 47
3 Fr 1 6 37
4 51 morn
6 33
4 54 morn
2 04
6 30
4 57
mora 1 6 20
5 7
mom
4iSa 6 38
4 60 32
6 35
4 53
34
2 68
6 31
4 66
36; 6 21
5 7
41
5 S.
6 39
4 49 1 1 30
6 36
4 52
1 31
3 65
32
4 65
1 32 6 22
5 6
1 36
6M
6 40
4 47 2 28
6 37
4 61
2 28
4 51
6 33
4 64
2 28 6 23
5 6
2 27
7
Tu
6 42
4 46 8 25
6 38
4 60
3 25
5 42
6 35
4 53
3 241 6 24
5 4
3 20
8
W
643
4 45 4 24
6 39
4 49
4 22
6 25
6 36
4 62
4 20! 6 25
5 3
4 14
9
Th
6 44
4 44 5 23
6 41
4 48
6 20
7 03
6 37
4 61
5 17 6 25
6 3
5 9
10
Fr
6 45
4 43 sets.
6 42 i 4 47
sets.
7 39 6 38
4 51
sets. 6 26
5 2
sets.
11
Sa
6 47
4 42 5 14
6 43 I 4 46
5 19
8 15 6 39
4 50
5 24 6 27
5 1
6 39
12 S.
6 48
4 41 6 1
6 44
4 45
6 7
8 54
6 40
4 49
6 12' 6 28
5 1
27
13
M
6 49
4 40 6 55
6 45
4 44
7
9 30
6 41
.4 47
7 6, 6 29
6
7 21
14
Tu
6 50
4 39 7 55
G 46
4 43
7 69 10 21
6 42
4 47
8 4! 6 30
5
8 18
15
W
6 52
4 38 8 58
6 48
4 42
9 2 11 10 6 43 ' 4 46
9 7 6 31
4 59
9 19
16
Th
6 53
4 37 10 5
49
4 41
10 8 • 6 45 ! 4 45 ; 10 12 6 32
4 68
10 21
17 Ft
6 54
4 36 1 11 14
6 50
4 41 I 11 16 30 1 6 46 4 45 ! 11 li) 6 33
4 58
11 25
18|Sa
6 55
4 36 morn
6 51
4 40 morn 1 24 6 47 4 44 morn 6 34
4 67
morn
19'S.
6 57
4 35
24
6 .52
4 39 25 2 22 , 6 48 4 44 27| 6 35
4 67
030
20M
6 58
4 34
1 35
6 .la
4 39 1 35, 3 26 6 49 : 4 43 , I 35 6 35
4 67
1 35
21 Tu 6 59
433
2 47
6 55
4 38 2 46, 4 32 ' 6 50 ! 4 42 2 45: 6 36
4 66
2 41
22,W ! 7
4 33
4
6 rs
4 37 ! 3 58' 5 32 1 6 51 4 42 ■ 3 56 6 37
466
3 49
23 Th 7 1
4 32
5 13,
6 67
4 37 ; 5 9; 6 26 6 52 1 4 41 1 5 5' 6 38
4 56
4 67
24,Fri 7 3
4 32
rises.
6 58
4 36 rises. I 7 15 6 53 1 4 41 'rises. 1 6 39
4 55
rises.
25 Sa
7 4
4 31
5 16
6 59 4 .36 . 5 2li 8 06 ' C 54 4 40 i 5 27 6 40
4 55
5 42
26 S.
7 5
4 31
6 14|
7
4 35 j 6 19, 8 57
6 55 1 4 40 , 25 6 41
4 65
6 40
27 M
7 6
430
7 15
7 1
4 35 7 20 9 47
6 56 4 40 ! 7 25 6 42
4 64
7 39
28Tu 7 7
4 30
8 18
7 2
4 34 ! 8 22 10 38
6 57 1 4 39 ; 8 26, 6 43
4 64
8 38
29 W 7 8
4 29
9 19
7 3
4 34 1 9 23 11 28
6 58 1 4 39
9 26 6 43
4 64
935
30Th 7 9
4 29
10 20'
7 4
4 34 10 22
6 59 j 4 39
10 24 6 44
4 54
10 31
1
To find the time of high tide at fifty places in the United States, see page 6.
November (Lat. nor«m, nine,) is now the 11th month, instead of the ninth, as before
the change of the Roman calendar.
Though frequently cold and blustering, November is redeemed almost every year,
throughout a large region of the United States, by the delightful weather known as
Indian summer, when for days or weeks the sun pours its rays mildly through a haze,
and the soft and genial air invites us abroad to enjoy, as it were, a second edition of
summer before winter closes in.
November is also notable in the northern parts of the United States for its time-hon-
ored festival of Thanksgiving, which originated with the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth.
Formerly celebrated on different Thursdays, as fixed by proclamation by the various
Stats governors. Thanksgiving has now come to be generally observed on the last
Thursday in November, as announced by Presidential proclamaticm^
u.gitized by Google
iMEEICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
17
12th Month.
I>ECEMBER.
[81 Days.
MOO.N
'8 PHISKS.
'] ! Boston. New
York.
Washington.
(
harlesu
H. M.
n. Chicago.
1 »• 1
H.>M.
10112 M.
H.
M. 1
H. M.
! H. M.
Third Quarter
2
10
OM. !
9 48 M. ,
9 :^6 M. : 9 6 M.
New-
Moon.
' Quad
10
17
10 5:rM.
11 55 M.
10 41 M.
11 43 M.
10 29 M.
10 17 1^
11 19 1V
[. 9 47 M.
First
ITER
1
\
11 31 M.
r. i 10 49 M.
Full
Moon
li ^
10 57 M.
10 45 M.
10 33 M.
_
10 21 M. ' 9 51 M.
Calendar for Bostnn,
Calendar for New
Calendar for Wash
Calendar for Charles-
New
England. New
State, Mlchl-
York City, Philadel-
ington, Slaryland,
ton,
North Caro-
York
phia, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Penn-
Del
iware, Vir-
Una
, Tennes-sec,
gan,
Wisconsin.
Rini
Misso
a, Kentucky,
Cieorgla, Alabama,
Iowa, Minnesota;
sylvania, Ohio, In-
uri, Kan.S2i.s,
Mississippi. Louisi-
Oregon.
diana, Illinois, Ne-
Colorado, Nevada,
ana,
rexaa, Arkan-
braskk.
CalU'ornia.
I
sas.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
High
Water
Sun
Sun
Moor
Sun
i
Sun Moon
Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
Rises.
Sets.
Rues.
atN.Y.
Rises.
Seta.
Rises.
Rises.
Seta. ; Rises.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. H.
H. M.
H. H.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M. H. M.
1
Fr
7 10
4 29
11 19
7 6
4 34
11 20
42
7
4 39
11 22
6 45 i 4 54
11 26
2
Sa
7 12
4 28
mom
L "^
4 33
mom
129
7 1
4 38
morn
6 46
4 54
morn
3
S.
7 13
4 28
17
r 7
4 33
17
2 15
7 2
4 38
18
6 47
4 54
19
4
M
7 14
4 28
1 14
7 8
4 83
1 14
303
7 3
4 38
1 14
6 48
4 54
1 11
5
Tu
7 14
4 28
2 13
7 9
4 33
2 12
3 57
7 4
4 38
2 10
6 48
4 54
2 5
6
W
7 15
4 28
3 11
7 10
4 33
3 9
4 54
7 5
4 38
3 7
6 49
454
2 59
7Th
7 16
4 28
4 11
7 11
4 33
4 8
6 43
7 6
4 38
4 5
6 50
454
3 54
8Fr
7 17
4 28
5 11
7 12
4 33
5 7
6 27
7 7
4 38
5 3
6 51
454
4 61
9Sa
7 18
4 28
6 10
7 13
433
6 6
7 07
7 8
4 38
6 1
6 61
4 54
5 47
10 S.
7 18
4 28
sets.
7 13
433
sets.
7 47
7 8
4 38
sets.
6 52
4 54 sets.
11 M
7 19
4 28
5 46
7 14
434
5 50
832
7 9
4 38
5 55
6 53
4 55
6 10
12 Tu
7 20
4 29
6 49
7 14
4 34
6 53
9 14
7 10
4 38
6 58
6 54
4 55
7 11
13 W
7 21
4 29
7 56
7 15
484
8
10 03
7 11
4 39
8 4
6 54
4 55
8 14
UTh
7 22
4 29
9 5
7 16
484
9 8
10 54
7 11
4 39
9 11
6 55
4 55
9 18
15Fr
7 23
4 29
10 15
7 17
434
10 17
11 47
7 12
4 39
10 19
6 56
4 56
10 23
16Sa
7 23
4 29
11 26
7 18
434
11 26
15
7 13
4 40
11 27
6 56
4 66
11 28
17S.
7 24
4 29
mom
7 19
434
mom
1 09
7 13
4 40
morn
6 67
4 56
mora
18M
7 25
4 29
86
7 19
4 35
35
2 04
7 14
4 40
35
6 57
4 57
32
laTu
7 25
430
1 47
7 20
4 36
1 45
3 02
7 15
4 41
1 43
6 68
4 57
1 37
20W
7 26
430
2 67
7 21
436
2 54
7 15
4 41
2 52
6 58
4 58
2 42
21
Th
7 27
4 81
4 6
7 21
4 36
4 3
5 Tb
7 16
4 42
3 59
6 69
4 58
3 47
22
Fr
7 27
432
6 13
7 22
4 87
5 9
6 06
7 16
4 42
5 4
7
4 59
4 51
23
Sa
7 27
432
6 14
7 22
4 37
6 9
6 58
7 17
4 43
6 5
7
4 59
6 51
24
S.
7 28
4 32
rises.
7 22
4 88
rises.
7 47
7 17
4 43
rises.
7
5
rises.
25
M
7 28
433
8 18
7 23
4 39
8 14
835
7 17
4 44
8 10
7 1
5
7 58
26
Tu
7 29
434
8 55
7 23
4 39
8 52
9 23
7 18
4 44
8 49
7 1
5 1
8 39
27
W
7 29
4 34
9 27
724
440
9 25
10 10
7 18
4 45
9 23
7 2
5 2
9 16
28
Tfi
7 29
4 35
956
724
441
9 55
10 57
7 18
446
9 54
7 2
5 3
9 50
29
Fr
7 29
436
10 23
7 24
4 41
10 23
11 42
7 18
4 47
10 23
7 2
6 3
10 21
80
Sa
7 30
437
10 49
7 24
4 42
10 50
07
7 19
4 47
10 51
7 2
5 4
10 62
31 !S.
7 30
4 38
11 16
7 24
443
11 17
50
7 19
4 48
11 19
7 3
5 4
11 23
To And fhe time of higli tide at:50 places in the United States, see page 5.
December, (Lat. decern, ten,) the tenth month of the early Komans, has become the
twelfth, rounding out the year.
This is the month of the longest nights and the shortest days, as the winter solstice
falls on the 21st of December.
When the French revolutionized the calendar in 1792, and gave the months new and
significant names, December was cut In two, the first part of it becoming Frimaire,
(frosty,) and the last, mvose, (snowy.)
As the month of the Christmas holidays, which continue, where fully celebrated, from
Dec. 24 to Jan. 2, or even longer, December's cold and gloom are enlivened with the
Joyous&ees, generosity and charity of the greatest festival in the calendar.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
18
iJtfifilCAN ALMANAC S'OB I88l
ALPHABET OF SOME KOTABLE EVENTS AND DISCOVEKIBS.
Alaska ceded by Bussla to the United States,
1867, June 20.
Algerine war declared by United States,
1815, March 3.
Alien and Sedition Acts passed by Congress,
1798; expired by limitation 18J1, Jan. '26.
Almanacs first printed by Purback, in Vien-
na, 1457.
Amendments to the Constitution, 12 pro-
posed by Congress, 1789, Sept. 25, 10 de-
clared adopted 1791, Dec. 18.
America discovered by the Northmen A. D.
985 : by Columbus, 1492, Oct. 12.
Anti-Slavery Society (American) organized
at Phila., 1833, Dec. 6.
Anaesthesia discovered, 1844.
Bacon's rebellion in Virginia, 1676.
Balloon ascension first made near Lyons,
France, 1783.
Bank of Venice, first in Europe, 1171.
Bank of England established, 1694.
Bank of North America established, 1781.
Bank of United States, Phila., 1st charter
1791, Feb. 25 : 2nd charter, 1816 : expired
1836, March 3.
Berlin Decree by Napoleon, 1806, Nov. 21.
Berlin Congress opened 187H, June 13.
Black Hawk war with the Winnebagoes,
1832.
Boston fire, 1872, Nov. 9. Loss $73,600,000.
Braddock's defeat at Monongahela, 1755,
July 9.
Brown, John, execution at Charlestown,
Va., 1859, Dec 2.
Constitution ratified by States :
1. Delaware, unanimously, Dec. 7, 1787.
2. Pennsylvania, vote 46 to 23, Dec. 12,
1787.
8. New Jersey, unanimously, Dec. 18, 1787.
4. Georgia, unanimously, Jan. 2, 1768.
6. Connecticut, votel28 to 40, Jan. 9,1788.
6. Massachusetts, vote 187 to 168, Feb. 6,
1788.
7. Maryland, vote 63 to 12, Apr. 28, 1788,
8. South Carolina, vote 149 to 73, May 23,
1788.
9. New Hampshire, vote 57 to 47, June 21,
1788.
10. Virginia, vote 89 to 79, June 25, 1788.
11. New York, vote 80 to 25, July 26, 1788.
12. North Carolina, vote 193 to 75, Nov.
21. 1789.
13. Bhode Island, by a majority of 2, May
29. 1790.
Copyright law first passed by Congress,
(term 14 years,) 1790, May 31.
——• radically amended and extended to
28 years, (with renewal for 14 more,) 1831.
consolidated and records transferred
to Washington, 1870, July 8.
Cotton first raised in United States, Virgi-
nia, 1621, first exported from U. S., 1747.
Cotton gin invented by Eli "Whitney, 1793.
Creek war in Georgia, 1836.
Crimean War, Bussla against Turkey,
France and England, 1853-55.
Deposits removed from U. S. Bank by Jack-
son, 1833, Oct. 1.
Donelson, Fort, Tenn., surrendered to
Grant, 1862, Feb. 16.
Dorr rebellion in Bhode Island, 1842.
Dred Scott Decision of U. S. Supreme Court,
published, 1857, March 1.
Education, Bureau of, established 1867,
March 2.
Electoral Commission Act approved, 1877,
Jan. 29.
Electric light, invented by Lodyguln and
KosslofT, Bussians, London, 1874.
Jablochkoff candle successful in
Paris streets, 1878.
Sawyer-Mann electric lamp. United
States, 1878.
T. A. Edison's experiments In electric
lighting, 1878-80.
Emancipation proclamation, ¥863, Jan. 1.
Embargo Act i)assed by Congress, 1807,
Dec. 22.
Engraving, Wood, 1423 (?) Line or Steel,
1450 (?j
Envelopes first used for letters, 1839.
Erie, battle of Lake, Com. Perry's victory,
1813, Sept. 10. ^
Ether first used in surgical operations, 1844.
Express, first American, by W. F. Hamden,
N. Y. to Boston, 1821.
Fenian raids into Canada, 1866, May 31;
resumed 1870, Feb. 3,
Ferilea, operated by steam, first used be-
tween New York and Brooklyn, 1824.
Fillibustering raids of Wm. Wtilker, 1853-60.
Fire Company, Union, Phila., first volun-
teer-company In America, 1736 ?
Flag, American, first used by Washington at
Cambridge, 1776, Jan. 1.
■legally established by Congress, 1777,
June 14.
Florida, cession of, by Spain to the U. S.,
1819, Feb. 22.
War with Seminoles, 1835-42.
France, first Bevolutlon, 1789. Belgn of
Terror, 1793.
Franco-German War, 1870-71.
Free-Soil Party, first national convention,
Buftelo, 1848, Aug. 9.
French and Indian War in America, 1754-63.
Fugitive Slave law passed Congress, 1850,
Sept. 12.
Gas, illuminating, first used, Cornwall, £ng.,
1792: in U. S., Boston, 1822.
Geneva tribunal on Alabama claims, con-
vened 1871, Dec. 15.
German Empire re-establiMied, 1871, Jan.
18.
Ghent, treaty of, U. S. and Great Britain,
1815, Feb. 18.
Glass first used for windows in England,
674: made in Va., 1615: Mass., 1639.
Gold first discovered in California, 1848.
Greenback Party, national platform, 1876,
May 17.
Greytown, Nicaragua, bombarded by Com.
Hollins, 1854, July 13.
Guadalupe Hidalgo, treaty of, U. S. and
Mexico, 1848, Feb. 2.
Gunpowder, used by Chinese, A. D., 80.
Greek fire used by Byzantines, A. D.,
668.
re-discovered by monk Schwartz,
A. D., 1330.
Harper's Ferry, Va., insurrection (JcAn
Brown,) 1859, Oct. 16.
SOME NOTABLE EVENTS AND WSCOVEBIES.
19
Hartford Convention (anti-war) 1814, Dec. 15.
Homoeopathy Introduced into the United
States, 1825.
Hospital, Pennsylvania, first in America,
eetabllshed 17dl, Feb. 7. (?)
Hungary, rebellion in, 1848-49.
Independence, Declaration of, 1776, July 4.
Insurance, Fire, first office in America,
Boston, 1724.
Life, first, London, 1772: first in
America. Phila., 1812.
Marine, A. D., 533 : first In England
about 159S : first in America, Phila., 1721.
Interior, Department of, established, 1849,
March 3.
Iron Steeunships, first. Great Britain, 1843.
Italy, war with Austria, (7 weeks war,) 1868.
Jamestown, Ya., first permanent English
settlement In America, founded 1607.
Jesuits, Order of, founded by Ignatius
Loycda, 1541.
Judiciary Act passed by Congress, 1801,
Feb. 13.
Keroeene first used for illuminating pur-
poses, 1826.
Knives, first In England, about 1560.
Know-Nothing Party, (American) in N. Y.,
1863: National platform and candidate
for Presidency, (M. FlUmore,) 1856.
Kostza, Martin, taken from Austrian vessel
by Capt. Ingraham, 1852, July 2.
Lee's surrender to Gen. Grant at Appo-
mattox 0. H., Ya., 1865, April 12.
Liberty Party, national convention, BufllEklo,
N. Y., 1843, Aug. 30.
Library, first American, Harvard College,
Cambridge, 1638.
first subscription, Phila., 1731.
Lightning rods, first used byBenj. Frank-
lin about 1752.
Lincoln, assassination of, 1865, April 14.
London, Great fire of, 1666, Sept. *i&.
Plague in, 1665.
Lopez captured and garroted at Havana,
1851, Aug. 16.
Louis XYI beheaded 1793, Jan. 21.
Louisiana ceded by France to the U. S.,
1803, April SO.
Magna Charta signed 1215.
Matches, friction, first used, 1829.
Mecklenburg co., N. C, Declaration of Inde-
I>endence, 1776, May 31.
Mexico, war with, declared by Congress,
1846, May 13, closed 1848, Feb. 2.
, city of, captured by Gen. Scott, 1847,
Sept 14.
cession of territory to XT. S., 1848,
Feb. 2.
■ cession of Gadsden purchase to the
V. a, 1863, Dec. 30.
.— — war with, by France, Spain and
Great Britain. 1861-63.
~— — proclamation of Empire, under Max-
imilian, 1868, July 10.
Bepublic restored, Maylmillan Shot,
1867, June 19.
Milan decree by Napoleon, 1807, Dec. 17.
Military Academy, West Point, founded by
Congress, 1802, March 16.
Missouri Compromise (restricting Slavery
to South of 86° 30^,) passed 1820, March 3,
repealed 1854, May 24.
Modoc war in California begun, 1872, Nov.
29.
Monroe Doctrine declared In Pres. Monroe's
meseage, 1823, Dec. 2.
Mormons arrive at Salt Lake Yalley, Utah,
1847, July 24.
Musical notes first used, 1338 : printed, 1502.
Nantes, Edict of, tolerating Protestants,
1598, April 13 : Revocation of, 1685, Oct. 22.
Napoleon I declared first Consul, 1799, Nov.
10 : proclaimed Emperor, 1804, May 18 :
abdicated after Waterloo, 1815, June 22.
Napoleon in elected President French Be-
public, 1848, Dec. 10. Coup d'Etat dis-
solving Assembly, 1851: Dec. 2, i^roclaimed
Emperor, 1852, Dec. 2, deposed and Be-
public proclaimed, 1870. Sept. 4.
Naval Academy, U. S., at Annapolis, opened,
1845, Oct. 10.
Navigation Act, first by British Parliament,
1660.
Needles, modem, first came into use, 1645.
Netherlands, revolt of, 1566-80.
New Orleans, Battle of, Jackson defeated
British, 1815, Jan. 8. Captured by Far-
ragut, 1862, April 26.
Newspaper, first authentic, 1494.
first daily, Frankfort Gazette, 1615.
first in England, Weekly Newes, 1622.
first French, Gazette de Frcmce, Vt^ria,
1631.
fi rst attempt at parliamentary report-
ing, 1641.
first advertisement appeared in
1648.
first American, ««Publlck Occur-
rences. Foreign and DomesUck," Boston,
1690, Sept. 26.
first English daily, London, Daily
Courant, 1702.
first continuously printed in America,
Boston News Letter, 1702.
first daily in United States, "The
Pennsylvania Packet," 1784.
London Times first appeared under
present name, 1788.
Nullification Ordinance passed by South
Carolina, 1832, Nov. 19.
Proclamation by President Jackson,
denouncing, 1832, Dec. 10.
Omnibuses first used in New York, 1830.
Orders in Council, British, issued 1807,
Jan. 7.
Ordinance of 1787, passed by Continental
Congress, 1787, Sept. 15.
Organs, first authentic use of, 755 : in Eng-
land, 951.
Ostend Manifesto, as to Cuba, by Pierre
Soul6, James Buchaneui and J. Y. Mason,
1864, Oct. 21.
Paper made by Chinese, from silk, 120, B. C.
(?) from vegetable fibre, A. D., 651 : from
cotton, A. D., 711 : from rags, 1085.
Paris, treaty of, ceding French American
possessions to Great Britain, 1763, Feb. 10.
second treaty of, closing Crimean
War, 1856, March 30.
Patent right law, first enacted in U. S.,
1790, April 15.
Peace Conference convened at Washington,
1861, Feb. 4.
Pencils, leaden styles used, A, D., 50.
modern, used in England, 1565.
Pens, steel, first made, 1803: gold, first
used about 1826.
Philadelphia founded by Wm. Penn, 1682.
Klots in, native American and Irish,
1844, May 6-8.
Phonograph invented by T. A. Edison, 1877.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
20
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1SS2.
Photographs flrat prodiiced in England,
1802, perfected, lb*l.
Piano-forte invented in Italy, about 1710.
Pilgrims, landing at Plymouth, Mass,, 1G20,
Doc. 21, (commonly called Dec. iJ2.)
Pins used in England about 1150: in America,
machine-made, 1832.
Pontiac's conspiracy to unite Indians against
the English, 1762.
Poet-Offlce first established, between Yi-
emiA and Brussels, 1516.
Postage stamps first used in England, 1840 :
in the United States, 1817.
Printing: day tablets used by Assyrians
and Babylonians, B. C
Wooden blocks used by Chinese,
A. D., 952.
Block books: Biblla Pauperum,
1420 (?)
moTable types, L. Coster, of Haarlem,
1423 (?)
J. Gutenberg, of Mentz, 1438 (?)
First Bible, Faust and SchoefTer, 1456.
First book printed with date, Latin
Psalter, Faust and Schceffer, 1457.
First book In English, " History o£
Troy," printed at Cologne, by William
Caxton, 1471.
First book printed in England with
date, Caxton 's ** Game and Playe of the
Chesse," 1474.
first In America, Escala Espirltual
of Chlmaco, printed by Juan Hablas, Mex-
Ico, 1535 (?)
- first press in the United States, at
Sioux War in Minnesota, 1862-63.
iiieoping cars first used, 1858: Pullman's
patent, 1864.
Smith, Joseph, Mormon lecwler, killed at
Carthage, 111., 1844, June 27.
Stamp Act enacted, 1765, March 22, re-
pealed, 1766, March 19.
Statutes of the United States, first revised
and codified, 1873.
Steam Engine, boiler discovered by Mar-
quis of Worcester, 1663.
Newcomen's engine patented, 1705.
Perfected by James Watt, 1773.
High pressure engine invented by
Oliver Evans, (American,) 1779.
Steam vessels, Papin, France, 1707.
Jonathan Hulls, England, 1736.
William Henry, Conestoga River, Pa.,
1763.
James Rumsey, Md., 1786.
John Fitch, Delaware River, 1786.
Robert Fulton, N. Y. to Albany, 1807.
Sugar cane first cultivated in U. S., near
New Orleans, 1751, first sugar mill, 1758.
Sumter, Fort, captured by Confederates,
1861, April 14.
Sunday Schools, first established by Bobt.
Ralkes, Gloucester, England, 1781.
Tea destroyed in Boston heurbor, 1773, Dec
16.
Telegraph, first electric, Paddlngton to
Drayton, England, 1835.
Morse's, Invented, 1835.
first in operation In America, Wash-
Cambridge, Mass., John Daye, 16:^9.
Pyramids first erected,' 2170, B. C. (?)
Railroad, Passenger, first opened in Eng-
land, 1826, Sept. 27.
Freight— first in the United States, at
granite quarries, Quincy, Mass., J 826.
Passenger, first in America, Balti-
more and Ohio, 1828.
Steam, first In New York State, Al-
bany to Schenectady, 16 miles, 1830.
Reformation in Germany, 1517, In England,
1532.
Republican Party, first convention, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 1856, Feb. 22.
Resumption of Specie payments in U. S.,
act approved 1875, Jan. 14: took effect
1879, Jan. 1.
Revolutionary War, beginning, battle o£
Lexington, 1775, April 19.
end of, last battle, Combahee, 1782,
Aug. 27.
preliminary treaty of peace, 1782,
Nov. 30.
Richmond, Ya., evacuated by Confederates,
1865, April 3.
Russia, Serf Emancipation In, 1861.
Saint Bartholomew, massacre of, 1572, Aug.
24.
San Juan boundary decided In f&vor of the
U. S., 1872, Oct. 21.
Savannah^ first steamer crossed the At>
lantlo, 26 days, Savannah to Liverpool,
1819, May 24.
Seminole War, first, in Georgia and Florida,
1817-18 : In Florida, 1835-42.
Sewing Machine first patented, England,
1755.
— first complete, E. Howe, (American,)
1846.
ghay's Rebellion in Massachusetts, 1786-87.
gblloh, Tenn. (or Pittsburgh Landing,)
batae of, 1862, AprU 6-7.
ington to Baltimore, 1844, May 27.
submarine cable, first laid between
Dover and Calais, 1851.
first Atlantic cable operated, 1858.
Telephone, (speaking,) A. Graham Bell,
first presented Phlla. Centennial Exhibi-
tion, 1876 : pi"actlcally successful as a tele-
graph, 1877, May 14.
Telescope, Invented, 1608.
Texas annexed as a State, by Act of Con-
gress, 1845, March 1.
Theatre, first In America, WUllamsburg,
Ylrglnla, 1752.
Thirty Years War in Germany, 1618-1648.
Tobacco Introduced into England Irom
Virginia, 1583.
Tripoli war with the United States, 1803-5.
Turner, Nat. slave insurrection in Virginia,
1831, Aug.
Union of England and Scotland, 1707 : Great
Britain and Ireland, 1800.
Utrecht, treaty of, 1713, April 11.
Vaccination discovered by Dr. Jenner,
England, 1796.
Vlcksburg, surrender of, 1863, July 4.
War of 1812 with Great Britain declared by
proclamation, 1812, June 19, ended by
Treaty of Ghent, 1815, Feb. 18.
Washington Inaugurated first President,
1789, April 30.
Washington, Treaty of, with Great Britain,
war claims, 1871, June 17.
Watches first made In Nuremberg, 1477.
Waterloo, battle of, 1815, June 18.
Whiskey Insurrection in Pennsylvania,
1791-94.
Wilmot Proviso, restricting slavery, of-
fered In H. R., by David Wilmot, of Pa.
1846, Aug. 8.
Yellowstone National Park, act of Congress,
1871, Feb. 28.
Yorktown, surrender of ComwalUs to
Washington, 1781, Oct. 19. ^
WfiVENUB LOSSES OP THE UNITED STATES.
21
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AMERICAN AL3IAXAC FOR 1882.
Table Exhibiting* by States, the Aggregate of Troops furnished to the
Union Army, 1801-65, with Bounties Paid by States.
CompilecNuid Condensed trom. the Oflioial Reports of the War Department.
Popula.
tionin
18S0.
Colored! Number of meu drafted.
BAuntiea
SiiJ.'4
3ll
PI
StatMand
TarrltorlM.
ftarniahed
lMl-66.
furn-
ished
Number
drawn.
Failed
to
report.
JJd!***
Furnd
sub. or
paid
eom'n.
Held
for
service
Oonnecticut
]lt[aine
460,147
628,279
1,231,066
826,078
174,620
816,098
67,379
72,114
162,048
84,629
23,699
86,262
1,764
104
8,966
126
1,837
120
12/»1
27,324
41,682
10,806
4,881
7,748
1,014| 6,804
3,760' TJ 0Q7
3.842
4.946
8.388
8.664
1,142
2.646
202
1,991
912
210
117
437
$6,887,554
7.837.644
22,966.660
9,636.813
820.769
4.628,776
12.4
11.6
Maaaaohusetts.
NewHampshlre
Rhode Island. ...
Vermont
New England
States
6,167
464
249
429
27,070
6,478
2,809
4,096
12.3
10.6
18.6
11.2
3,136,288
876,181
7.916'l03,807
11.083
69,264
24.618
8,869
62.676.606
12.0
New Jersey 672,035
New York 3,880,736
Pennsylvania. . .. 2,906,215
81,010
467,047
866,107
914,164
1,185 82,326
4,125 161,488
8,6121178,873
6,206
81,745
31,309
8,2241 9.650
68.006 81,629
70,91340,807
147,143181,986
951
3.210
8,616
12,776
28.868.967,12.0
86.629,22812.0
43,164.967112.6
Middle States. ..17,458,985
13,922!362,686
69,259
168,663.182
ii2.a
OoloradoTer
Dakota Ter
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
34,277
4,887
1,711,951
1,350,428
674,913
107,206
749,118
172,023
28.841
4,903
206
259,147
197,147
76,80»
20,161
89,872
26,052
8,167
6,661
819,659
96,424
96
"iVsii
1,637
440
2,080
1,387
104
*82",085f "9,619
41.158 6,235
7,548 702
1,420, 419
22,122, 4,294
10,796| 2,058
"9*556 '6*459
15.478 6,966
2,446 1,264
287 210
7,130 8,773
4,449 1,291
z:z
"3,53*8
7,697
1.862
119
1,809
862
..14.3
4.2
17.296.20616.1
9,182.86414.6
1,616,171 rii»
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska Ter...
67.407
9.664,866
2.000.464
14.5
10.9
7.A
New Mexico Ter, 93,616
1
::::.:.:..:....:..'.::..:.:.:.:::.:
Oklo 2,839,511
Wisconsin | 775,881
6,092
165
60,400, 9,368
38,3951 11,742
19,751
14,732
10.988 4,241 28,667.873,18.6
6,718 8.722 6,866.36612.4
& Territories. 8,042,497
1,098,088
12,711
203,924' 44,337
73,828
35,669'23,760| 69.229.18618.6
California
379,994
6,857
62,466
11,594
15,725
1,080
1,810
964
1
1
41
Nevada
1
. *
16.7
Oregon
.ZIZZZ'/ZZZ
ZZ"
7ZZZZZZZ
8.4
Washington Ter
8.8
Paoiflo States...
460,910
19.579
4.8
Delaware «
Dist. Columbia..
Kentucky
112,216
75,080
1,156,684
687,049
1,182,012
393,234
13,670
16,872
79,025
60,316
109,111
32,068
801,062
954 8,635| 1,443
8,269 14,3381 5,964
23,703 29,421 9,503
8,718 29,319 9,207
8,344 21,619 9,444
196 8,180 1,014
4,170
5,665
8,088
11,011
6,781
669
2,534
1,751
6,787
6,134
1,638
219
—425
968
1,860
1,426
1,031
242
"5:952
l;136,69912.2
184,01022.4
692,677 <t f^
Maryland
6.271,992
1,2«.149
864.737
7.3
Missouri
West Virginia*..
Border States...
9.2
8.1
3,605,275
45,1»4 106,412; 86,505 35,284 18,063
10,382,064
8.3
Alal>ama I 964.201
2,576
8,289
1,290
4,969
6,526
1,044
1
1
2"
Arkansas
435,450
140,424
1,057,286
1
1
1.9
Florida
j
1
.9
Oeorgia
j
1 ;::
.0
Louisiana
708,002
791,305
992,622
703,708
1,109,801
604,216
1,203,084
6.224
645
8,156
a,486
17,869
6,035
6,462
20,133
47
i
1
.7
Mississippi
1
1 ...
.0
North Carolina.
.:..::..!.:":::::.
1
.8
South Carolina.
1
1
Tennessee
81,092
1,965
•••••....
2.8
Texas
.8
Virglnla3
.
.0
Southern States
6,710,698
64,137
3,530
93,441
63,571
6'
Indian Nation...
Colored Troops^
Grand Total
At large
22,869,132
173;079
733
6,083
7,122
776,829
161,244
316,509
73,607
46,347
286.941.036
~9T
Notaoc'd for
Oflloers- t-"r.,-,t..
186,017
_
1) This fflves colored troops enlisted in the States in rebellion; besides this, there were 92Ji76 colored
troops, included ( with the white soldiers) in the quotas of the several States ; the 3d colnmn gives the aggre>
gate of colored, b tit many enlisted South were credited to Nerthern States.
2) This Is the aggreipite of troops furnished for al 1 periods of service— from 3 months to 3 years time. Re-
duced to a uniform three years standard, the whole number of troops enlisted amounted to 2,320,273.
8) Vlivinia and West Virginia pomtlations by census of 1860, as divided by counties in 1863.
4) Thlst-ableis givnn from the Report of the Provost Marshal General in 1866, with the remark that
much larger disbursements la boimties were made in some States, the aggregate not ascertainable.
STATISTICS OF THE WARS OF THE UNITED STATES. 23
Number of Troops from each of the old Thirteen States, enlisted during
the Bevolutionary "War, 1775-1783, including Continental Soldiers
and Militia.
Compiled and condensed from the Beport of the Secretary of War,May 10, 1790. American State Papers,
MUitary Aflkirs, vol. 1, p. 14 to 19.
BTATEB.
Ikmiierlkut .........
nhod^ it^lanit .....'
%ew York......
Pi^utHylfdaLa
Delaware .....*......
Mao land "-
Tlrrlnla ■' - >-
larth Carolina ...
Georgia
IT75, 1170. ) HIT. [ ins.
I miK
nm, I mu m^> \ hm.
4,607,
i,is)s;
foud.
wo
S.IBO
3,000
4,000
1,000:
4,iiie,
l*fflW
6.1 HI
4,134
€,i>0&
S,30l|
12,691
2.048
2,m
&,46l
1,^99
11,01H
%m}
2,173
l,TSi
13,437'
4,01[l'
3,flft4
:t4U
3,C150
S.Bia'
7,738
3,fi+4
l,203i
3,7&6
vm
3,47fl,
'i,349i
8.ft7^
4,tf2n
4,aoo
1*777
7,889
3*CS7,
»]&
4,ftl7
l,af57
2,065'
3,0ilO.
75U
700
G.298
3,321
4G4
3478
1,340
80.
2,lf^'
H,54gI
7fl0|
74+
4,423
4011
1,1 &e
(160
l,26iV
104'
l,lu^I
2,0) V'
7IH3
4,370
1J40
14flO
07S
336
974
fi97
I4fi
atj es SMoi fl^jaoi guoifl 4 4.275' 43,07a 2tt, M0 t s.oosi ii,m
Last War with Great Britain, 1812-1815.
The whole number of Officers and Men in the Begular Service cannot be accurately
given. The following table at different periods of the War Is the nearest approximation
that can be made.
Date.
Officers.
Men.
Total
Date.
Officers.
Men.
Total.
July, 1812
801
1,476
6,385
17,560
6,686
19,036
September, 1814....
February, 1815... ...
2,395
2,396
85.791
81,028
38,186
33,424
February, 1813
The whole Militia Force raised during the War was 81,210 Officers ; 440,412 men ; Total,
471,622.
OoLtudlHei reported during the War qf 1812-15.
Killed 1,877 Woimded 3,737 Total 5,614
KimiDBr cf Men & Casualties In tlie Regnlar & Yolnnteer Forces img tie far witl Meiico.l8i6-48.
state'.
Whole
Num-
ber.
Kill-
ed.
Died
of
Mds.
Woun-
ded.
State.
K^ KOled
ber. t
1
Died
of
Wds.
Woun
ded.
Keieriilar Army, inclu-
27,506
8,026
1,323
671
870
2,182
6,123
4,585
253
4,842
7,947
1,356
1,057
1,103
2,423
7,016
530
408
2,102
N. Jersey Volun'rs
New York do...
N. Carolina do...
Ohio do...
Pennsylvania do...
S. Carolina do...
Tennessee do...
Texas do
Virginia do...
Wisconsin do-
Mormons do...
Ke-mustered Vol-
unt'rs formed out
of 12 mos. Vols....
425
ding Marines
Alabama Volunteers.
2,896
935
5,536
2,503
1,077
5,865
8,018
1,820
146
585
844
24
19
166
Arkansas do-
California do...
Florida do...
10
a
82
18
21
80
43
42
' 14*
26
6
4
39
162
216
129
29
4
Georgia do...
Illinois do...
Indiana do...
Iowa do...
6
86
47
"12*
8
160
92
Kentucky do...
78
13
8
4
2
8
105
8
21
Louisiana do...
Maryland fcD.Cdo...
Massachusetts do . . .
4
1
3
Michigan do...
Mississippi do...
Missouri do-
"54
20
""4"
3
* 108"
46
Total
101,282
1,049
508
3,420
The number of casualties in the volunteer and regular armies of the United States,
during the war of 1861-65, was reported by the Provost-Marshal General in 1866.
Killed in battle, 61,362 ; Died of woimds, 84,727 ; Died of disease, 183,2S7: Total died,
279,376; Total deserted, 199,105.
Number of soldiers in the Confederate serrlce, who died of wounds or disease, (par-
tial statement,) 133,821. Deserted, (partial itatement.) 104,428.
Number of United States Troops captured during the war, 212,608 ; Confederate Troops
captured, 476,169.
Number of United States Troops paroled on the field, 16,431 ; Confederate Troops
paroled on the field, 248,599.
Number of United States Troops who died while prisoners, 29,725 ; Confederate Troops
who died while prisoners, 26,774, -
24
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
DIVIDENDS OF NEW ENGLAND MANUFAOTUBING COM-
PANIES FOB ELEVEN YEABS, 1870-1880.
From J. G. MarUn's Stock Fluctuations, Boston, 1871-1881.
Manufactdbinq
Companies.
AmoBkeag
Androscoggin..
Appleton
Atlantic
Bartlett
Boott
Boston
Boston Belting
Boston Duck
Cabot
Chicopee
Cocheco
Columbian
Continental
Dwigbt
Everett
Franklin
Great Falls
Hamilton Cotton.. .
" Woolen.
Hill
Jackson
Eearsarge
Laoonia
Lancaster
Langdon
Lawrence ,
Lowell
•• Bleachery .,
*• Machine Shop
Lyman
Manchester
Massachusetts
Merrimack
Middlesex
Nashua
Naumkeag
Newmarket
Otis
Pacific I
Pepperell
Salmon Falls
Sandwich Glass
Stark Mills
Suffolk and Tremont..
Thorndike
Vassalboro*
Washlnjfton
York Mills
Capital,
January,
1881.
Par.
, M I ^ I ! i , ,
18^0 1971 ims 11)73 1871 187S 1876 1877 1S78 1879 1880
I ! I I I I
I
3,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
850,000
1,000 000
1,200,000
800,000
700,000
350,000
600,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
350,000
1,500,000
1,200,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
600,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
500,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
300,000
600,000
1,470,000
2,000,000
1,800,000
2,500,000
750,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
81)0,000
2,500,000.
1,200,000
600,000
200,000
1,200,000
1,200.0001
450,000
432,1001
1,650,000,
900,000
l.OOO 10
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1001 s
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l.wn 6
l,«>'u;i 7
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» Bortdes 5o per oent extra dlYldend Nov., 1880,
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A>rKRiOA.N al:manac for 188-*
THE BALANCE OF TRADE FOR 25 YEARS, 1856-1881.
Fi-om the Financial Review, 1877, with Additions.
For the puri)ose of showing the total amount ot exports aud Importj* of merchandise
and the total of Bpecio In each year since 1856, the table toelow has been compiled. In
the ecAumns headed •• Excess" are given the differences between exports and imports
each year, showing at a glance the " trade balance " of the country.
Gold ValM of Imports and Exports of Merchandise and Specie into and from the United Slates in
each Fiscal Tear since 1856.
^EACBATrnifi:.
Imi^TLs. I ExporiL^ EJife&s.
Impojis. [ KxiK)rt.s.
Ex'oe&i.
1836. M
liflfi...
mm.
isra...
mi.
1870..
ma..
f I 9
V(j*t 1 27J,tHl,574
s,ii^ Huti,r»7fl,tjr*7
U11 I luj,fl7a,sefl
5*67, iW
435,958.
642 J ae
6fl7,400
M0,T4V
4t7/J.^l
*4Ji,T77
1 i\v
,iw
,a7i»
,4oa
,07 T
,5 HI
,ias
,191
,iao
♦77 &
,74IJ
2FiCSal7.6?7
BffJ,771,7fl8
44t,177,5a<S
(i2'^, 419,^7
ClfW/2«i(>40
Bia»MU7ii
&iO,3B4,C71
C03,4TS.^^
6d4,fii4Bp49a
710,4.19,441
I Imp.
I I hi p.
pi.
Imp.
1)11 [J.
lEjcp.
Imp*
'■■'•?*
■ P*
jimp.
Imp.
Iltnp.
;irnp.
Imp.
Imp-
Imp.
Exp.
Iiiip>
Esp.
jEsp.
Exp.
iCjtp.
lExp.
Exi,,
f
2i),t!V2,HK7
K,072/.2O
Ha,4iij;^90
a(J♦^H^l^tJ«2
M,76fi,7()9
3&,370,}il8
lfi7/>r- 9,^95
S5,ri'2,544
98,459,447
13t,eS8.0B2
43,l@6,e40
77,403,n06
lB2,417.iei
119*(Sri0..!H8
18.«70,fif)8
19.56:i.7i5
79,a2H.480
267,790,064
364*661,566
1S7.GH3,0L2
'^.'■.\f,7Li2.7l8
$
4,207,6:12
12,401,799
]9.'27>.'96
"T-r.^ -.89
H,.^ .11,135
4iS,Xitt,yll
i6.4l .1.052
9,6!^l,106
l!i,Ho,fil2
9,Bm,iJ72
lo.Tih>.,i)92
1 :75
] 68
1.-. ■ :,<76
M, 410,179
21,270,1124
i:i,74;^tJ89
l-i,ic„,J37
28,454,906
20,900,727
15,936,681
40,774,414
29,821,314
20.296.000
93.034.310
110,576.497
45,71.>,4H5
Ci^i:'.6,92a
G:{,8«7,411
66,546,239
29,791,080
86,887,640
64,156,611
105,896,541
67,643,226
86,044,071
60,868,372
^3,784,102
67,138,880
58,155,666
98.441,988
79,877,5:34
84,608,574
5(i,630,405
92,132,142
56,506,302
56,162,237
33,733.226
24.907.441
17,142,919
19,406,847
Kxp.
Exp.
Kxp.
Exp.
Exp.
Imp.
Exp.
Exp.
.Exp.
Exp.
Exp.
,Exp.
lExp.
'Exp.
Exp.
lExp.
Exp.
I Exp.
Exp.
Exp.
Exp.
Exp.
Exp.
EXD.
limp,
limp.
41,537.a'i3
56,675,123
3:^,358,651
66,452,622
57,996,104
16,548,531
19,972,.588
56,571,956
92,280,929
.57,883,154
75,343,979
38,797,897
79,595,734
37,330,504
31,736,486
77.171,964
66,133,845
63,127,637
28,175,499
71,231,426
40,569,621
15.887.753
8.011,911
4.701.441
75,»91,39i
91468,650
Value and Percentage of Agricultural Products, (including Products of
the Forest,) Exported from the United States for each year, from
1850 to 1880.
From the Quarterly Reports of the Bureau of StallgUcs.
Pprfi^iij-
PprwBi.
,iriie»rrig-
*un n(a^'
Tr.rrtl eTportB
of ngi-JniHui-al
ricultunt Yp/ir
ToJfll dmftei^o
ill unrimlitinU
riLMilTnTal
r<]'o.tiii:a»
JuoaSD.
|tl'U4lUC(^
toiotfll UmidSO,
prutlatu.
itf loUfl
loicfyUc-
tlonjfwfjlc
expoi'th. ,.
oxpnrt*.
i
s
i;
9
i
liW. ...
laS,94G,9l2
12a,&2^,f!i}S
9n.44 iKfle. . ..
BfiO,rtft4,^iT7
4lfl4ii7;i41
7R.,V3I
mi
19tl,6a?«,7l&
i6!i,f*2H.7;*a
15.69' imr. ..-
4aH/i77;^ia
S9[i,4in.246
IhM-
lH.Vi. ..
19'2,;m,0M4
i+4,o;57,i6a
74.fio lies. ...
454,301.71»
m^,im,(m
7 0.2 J
m% ...
51:^.417,697
176,689.418
8-2.74 JS«W. ...
41^,761416
mi. 750.660
ir^y:
i»H....
3&2,iH7,^ja
19rj,*iS«.963
77.48 mQ. -..
439,092,143
^91.-i0f»,6llS
79.01
iiso.->
S|fl,7lM.A&3
17R,UBB,32a
nm mi
56J.6lH.6."il
is^,nA,mi
71V*5
18M...
310,6M.;aaO
348,091,084
79.ftl |Si3. ...
649.219,718
4074*1 *7i»
7t,3?J
WT. -.
33«,tW5,0e5
200439,^1^
76,75 \%n.. ...
649, 132, Wit
49a,e62.6B7
76.00
18|§....
2ft:i,T6S,37fl
a3a,478,9r»a
7M9 ISH.-.-
693,(B19J)M
&50»O4^JH6^^t
79.37
lasvi ...
»,^ri.«0*,^H:j
2£M49,300
76, go iNTt^. ...
64:^004,7 e7
47SJ.H9J1.2lil
74.es
19m. ..
^a,lH®,l74
S95,omt4ft4
78.61 IHTfl. ...
G44,9Sfi,4l)ti
5U,^y,80G
si,ao
lift!,,...
22^609.4 ha
lfln,51fi,44^
i^A& mi
1 676,Vlfi,»92
6l7,7a7.9!M^
76,H«
issi. ...
2V^.t«9,riifi
lfiO.R3l.oOT
7^.&i> lits.....
j 722.779,499
BSrl,47r^.m3
Sl.HM
isos, ,..
BO'^^M.PSd
2t6^i^.fi6^
w:m mi»' *-.
099^^8,74®
548,691474
tlM....
flS9,T43,187
iaa,3&a.270
207,231.74»
64.01 ^iSI,^.,
fla3,94P;^63
1 888^^;
r->mBB7|^
IMMIGBATION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES, 1820-1881.
PBion to the year 1820, no statistics of Immigration were ofldcially kept. By tho Act of
Congress, of Marcli 2ud, 1819, Collectors of Customs were required to keep a record and
make a quarterly return to tlie Treasury, of aU passengers arriving in their respective
districts from foreign ports; and these reports, published from time to time by the
Treasury Department, constitute the sources of information as to the progress of Immi-
gration. The total number of foreign-born passengers arriving at the ports of the
United States, from 1820 to 1880 inclusive. Is given below. Prior to 1856, the figures show
the whole number of aliens arriving, but from 1«56 to 1880 inclusive, the number of
immigrants only, t. c, of foreign passengers settling in the United States.
It has been estimated that the whole number of aliens coming to the United States
from 1789 to 1820, was about 250,000.
Tear. Toul
ImmiKrants.
1820 8,385
182 .: 9,127
1822 6,911
182J 6.354
1824 7,912
1826 10,199
1826 10,837
1827 18.OT5
1828 27,382
182» 22,520
18S0 23,322
1881 .22,633
18S3 60,482
183S 58,640
1834 65.365
1835 45,374
Year. Total
Immigrants.
1836 76,242
183T 79,340
1838 38,914
183» 68.069
1840 84.066
"1841 80,289
1842 104,565
1843 62,496
1844 78,615
1845 114,371
1846 154,416
184T 234,968
1848 226,527
1849 297,024
1850 369,980
1851 .379,466
Tear. Tota
ImmiKratits.
1852 371,603
1858 868.645
1854 427,833
1855 200,877
1856 195,857
1867 246,945
1858 119,501
I860 118,616
1860 150,237
1861... « 89,724
1862 89,007
1863 .174,624
1864 193,195
1865 .247,453
1866 1»7,757
Tear. Total
ImmiicrantH,
Fiscal year ending June 30.
1867 298,967
1868 282.189
I860 „ 352,768
1870 887.203
1871 321,350
1872 404,806
1ST3 459,803
1874 313,339
1875 227,498
1876 169,9ft6
1877 " 141,857
1878 ~ 138,409
1870 177,826
1880 ~ 457,257
1881 669,431
Total 10,808,189
Immigration to the United States, by Ctoontries, during 60 Calendar
Years.-1820-1879.
Geeat Bkitain.
England 894,444
Ireland ^,065,761
Scotl€Uid 159,547
Wales 17,893
Great Britain, not
specified 560,453
Total from British
Isles 4,698,098
Austria-Hungary... 65,588
Belgium 23,267
Denmark .".... 48,620
France 313,716
Germany 3,002,027
Greece 385
Italy 70,181
Netherlands 44,»19
Poland 14,831
Portugal 9,062
Russia 88,316
Spaha 28,091
Sweden and Nor-
way 806,092
Switzerland 88,709
Turkey 619
Total from Eu-
rope .„... 8,746,921
SUMMABT.
Europe 8,746,921
Asia 228,047
Africa 1,631
British America 568,941
All other American
countries 97,007
Pacific. 10,474
All other 255,778
Grand aggregate.. .9,908,799
Chinese Immigration into the United States for each Calendar Year
from 1856 to 1880 inclusive.
Year. No.
1855 .3,626
1856 4,738
1857 - 6,944
ie8 5,128
1850. 3,457
1860 5.467
1861 7.518
Year. No.
1860 .14,902
1870 11,943
1871 6,039
1872 10,642
1878 18,154
1874 16,651
1875 19,033
Year. No.
1876 16,879
1877 10,:=.79
1878 8,468
1870 9.189
1880. 7,011
1881Jan.toSep.ia.704
Total .232,283
NoTS.— The statement is made that nearly one-half of all the Cailnese who have
surrired la the United St^-ites have returned to their native country.
28
AMERICAN ALMANAO FOB 1882.
Principal Cereal Productions of the United States.
From the Official Report of the Tenth Censu-s 1&80.
States and
terbitobies.
INDIAN OOBN
Bushels.
Bushels.
Bushels.
Bushels. Bushels.
Bushels.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Ocvliforula
Colorado
Connecticut.
Dakota
Delaware
Dist. Columbia...,
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. ...
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada.
New Hampshire-
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Khode Island
South Carolina...
Tennessee —
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisoonsin.
Wyoming ,
25,451/278
84,746
24,156.417
1,9».<,325
455,968
1,8->0,4'21
2,0J0,864
3,894,.c64
29,760
3,174,234
23.202,018
16,408
325,792,481
115,4h2,300
275,024,247
105,729,:{25
72,852,26:^
9,906,lh9
960,633
15,968,5:^3
1,797,593
32,461.452
14,831.741
21,340,800
202,485,723
5.649
65.450,135
12,891
1,350,248
11,150,705
6:«,786
25,875.480
28,019,839
111,877.124
126,862
46,821, 5:n
872,967
11,767,099
62,764,429
29,065,172
163,342
2,0U,271
29,106,661
39,183
14,090,609
34,230,579
1,529,657
1:^,427
1,269,730
29,017,707
1.425,014
38.742
2,830,289
1,175,272
6,402
422
8,159.771
540,589
61,110,502
47,284,853
31,154,205
17,324,14^
11,356,113
5,034
665,714
8,004,>^4
15,768
36,632,543
34,6)1,030
218,890
24,966,627
469,688
13,847,037
69,298
169,316
1,901,739
706,641
11,587,766
3,397,393
46,014,869
7,480,010
19,462,405
240
962,358
7,331 ,3551
2,567.760
1,169,199
337,257
7,822,504
1,921,322
4,001,711
24,884,689
4,674
3,039,639
564
2,219,822
l,:i4l,271
640,900
1,009,706
2,217,132
378.508
7,440
468.112
6,548,743
462,236
63,189,200
15,.'i99.518
50,610,591
8,180,385
4,580,738
229,840
2,265,575
1,7W,872
645,:
18,190,793
23,382,158
1,959,620
20,670,958
900,915
6,555,875
186.860
1,017,620
3,710,573
156,627
87,575.506
3,838,068
28,664,505
4,385,650
33,841,439
159,339
2,715,505
4,722,190
4,893,359
418,082
8,7*2.282
6,333,181
1,571,706
1,908,505
82,905,320
22,512
5,281
239,051
1,952
12,679,561
107,116
12,286
277,424
623
28,402
363
210
18,662
274,750
1,229,523
382,835
4,022,588
800,273
486,326
""242,185
6,097
80,128
1.204,816
2,972,965
348
128,031
89,970
1.744,r
613,470
77,877
4,091
50.053
7,792,062
2,421
1,707,129
920,977
438,100
17,783
16,2.57
30,019
72,786
217,140
267,625
14,223
566,537
9,740
6,043,118
22,3.^7
181,681
19,465
870,733
24,359
6,953
3,704
2.965
101,716
4,341
8.121,785
303,105
1.618,605
413,181
668,050
1,013
26,398
288,067
213,716
294,918
216.246
6,134
586.426
430
424,848
34,63*8
949,064
240
2.6.34,690
285,160
389,221
13,.306
3,683,621
12,997
27,049
156.419
25,399
9.606
71,733
824,431
7,124
113,181
2,298,613
78
64S
22,307
no
137,568
2,521
5.857
402
178,859
89,707
166,895
24,421
9,942
136.667
67,117
>13,062
41.756
437
17,562
94.090
466,414
44.668
280,229
6,215
3.693,326
1,264
536
356,618
136.004
2,498
285.298
299,107
ToUl U. S 1,754,861,535 469,479,505 407,858,tf99 44,113,495 19,881,59511,817,327
KOTE.'^'nie production of ttie six cereals above named, at the three preceding cen*
suses, was as follows :
Indian Com.
Wheat.
Oats.
Barley.
Bye.
Buck-
wheat.
Census of 1860^,
Census of I860...
Census of 1870...
BusheU,
692,071.104
83s,792,742
760,944.649
Bushels. I Bushas.
100,485,944' 146,584, "79
173,104,924 172,643,185
Bushels,
5,167,015
15,825,89H
287.745,626 282,107,167| 29,761.305
Bushels. Bushels.
14.188,813: 8,956.912
21,101,380 17,571.818
16,918,796, 9.821.721
Total Cotton Production and Average Product per Acre. 29
From the Tables of the Tenth Census, 1880— (Crop year, 1871>.)
States, In order of
production.
POPULATION.
Total.
White.
Colored.
COTTON PEODUCnON.
Mississippi j 1,131 ,r)9-2
,542,18[)
,592,574
,262,505
802,525
995,57T
939,916
,399,750
,542,463
269,493
,168,804
Georgia
Texas »
Alabama
Arkansas
South Carolina..
Louisiana
North Carolina-
Tennessee ,
Florida
Missouri
Indian Territory.
Virginia
Kentucky
479,371
810,906
1,197,499
662,185
591,531
391,105
454,954
867,242
1,189,120
142,605
2,023,568
,512,665
,648,690
880,858
1,377,179
Total 16,808,664 11,024,123
652,221
725,274
395,076
600,320
210,994
604,472
484,992
632,608
403,343
126,888
145,236
631,707
271,611
6,784,541
Acres.
Mississippi
Gteorgia
Texas
Alabama
Arkansas
South Carolina..
Ix)uisiana ,
North Carolina-
Tennessee
Florida
Missouri
Indian Territory.
Virginia „
Kentucky
Total
AVERAGE PB0DT7CT FEB ACBE, IN
POUNDS.
Fraction
of bale
(475 lbs.)
0.46
0.31
0.37
0.30
0.58
0.38
0.59
0.44
0.46
0.22
0.60
0.49
0.46
0.51
0.40
Seed-
cotton.
651
444
628
429
831
646
837
621
651
318
861
693
654
729
567
Lint.
Cotton-
seed.
2,093,330
2,617,138
2,173,732
2,330,086
1,042,976
1,361,249
864,787
893,153
722,509
245,595
32,711
36,000
24,000 I
2,667 i
Bales.
965,808
814,441
803,642
699,654
608,256
622,648
608,569
389,698
330,644
54,997
19,733
17,000
11,000
1,367
14,441.9'
5,737,257
TOTAL IN TONS.
Lint.
Cotton-
seoU.
I
217
148
176
143
277
182
279
207
217
106
287
231
218
243
434
296
852
286
554
364
558
414
434
212
574
462
436
480
227,004 i
193,430 (
190,865 I
166,168 I
144,401 i
124,105 I
120,785 ;
92,530 !
78,528 ,
13,062 t
4,687 I
4,037 :
2,012 '
325
4.54,009
386,85'.)
381,730
3r>2,8:T)
28.S,92'2
248,21 »
241 ,57 >
ISrsO-iO
157,050
26,124
9,37:t
8,075
5,225
649
378
1,362,599
2,725,197
Coinx>arative Statement of the Salt Industry, according to the Census
Beports of 1870, and 1880, for the Principal Salt-producing States.
OP
ESTAB-
LISH-
MENTS.
1870. iS80.
CAPITAL EUFLOTED.
1870.
1880.
California ...!
Kentucky. ...
Mass '
Michigan |
New York...
Ohio 401
Pennsyl'nla. 27,
Utah l'
Virginia and
W. Virginia.
OtherStates.
8' 25$
4, .31
9!
65
93
20.
15
25
16
10
11
13
66,500$
16,500
27,300
1,717,500
1,584,211
1,085.904
171,700
650.
1,631,300
260,050
865,650
20,500
9,000
2,147,209
2,286,081
882,600
234,500
13,400
1,909,500
407,300
Total U. b.... j82l 264 $6,561,615,$8,2*i5,740 17,606,105 29,800,2»8»4,818,22»»t,817,630
BUSHELS OF SALT
PBODUCED.
1870.
174,
64,
22,
8,981,
4,977,
2,898,
579,'
1
4.635,813
268,986
1880.
TOTAL VALUE OF
SALT PBODUCED.
1870.
1880.
884,443$ 48,150$ 121,9:v»
83,000 20,920 21,950
9,975 11,550 3.950
12,426,885 l,176,hll 2,271,913
8,748,203 925,709 1,106,740
2,650,301 773,492 363,791
851,450 187,312 177,415
483,800 780 60,180
8,105,333
557,908
1,508,856
164,650
608.047
181,700
30
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 188^?
STATISTICS OP AMBBIOAN AGEICULTURE.
The following etAtisacs of the agricultural products of the United Stales represent the
leading crops for a series of years since 1870. For the year lt-6d we have the figures of
the census of lb70, which are the result of a detailed enumeration taken by the United
States marshals and their deputies, as to the amount of land under tilLEige, and the
quantity of each crop produced during the agricultural year 1»69. The figures here
given for each year since do not represent a census of agriculture, but the estijnates
made up by the Department of Agriculture from the returns received through its cor-
respondents in all parts of the country. These correspondents estimate the area in
specific crops, and from their own experience and Judgment form an opinion of the con-
dition of the plant of each crop from month to month, and ultimately of the quantities
produced. These returns are recorded, and the records prepared by counties are
sum ned up and averaged at the Agricultural Department, and the averages corrected
by a duplicate record, in which the difference in the productive value of the counties is
considered. To cite the language of the Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture,
" the corrected result stands as an average, not Inevitably of the whole State, but r.f
such portion, half or two-thirds, or whatever area is reported of the entire State."
While the results cannot possess the authority of an accurate census, they are all that
we have since itJTO, except in a few States where agricultural statistios are collected by
law.
Crops of Principal Cereals in the United States, 1870-1879.
Condensed from the Beports of the Ckmunisskmer of Agrionltore.
1. iDiliaB Corn.
Years.
Bushels.
Acres.
Value.
Average
yield
per acre
Average
price.
Average
value
per acre
1870..
18M ..
1812..
isia..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
187H..
1879..
1,("
1,(
1,J
1,5
1,"
l,i
38 '
34
35
39
41
44
49
60
61
6a
Dollars.
6aip^ti9,n30
47-'.;i'Io,^.)0
43 ,149,\19J
447,1 311, rr20
66 \U4:i.i;80
65.>,H"-,'.«0
i^l.ulO
I ■■■m
17
47.--
48<
44:
6£
Bushels
2X.3
29.1
30.7
23.8
20.7
29.4
26.1
26.6
26.9
29.3
Total 1.1 years 11,844,869.540 437,413,314
6,045,710,482
Gents.
54.9
48.2
39.8
48.0
64.7
42.0
87.0
86.8
81.8
87.5
Dollars.
16 67
14 02
12 24
11 41
13 40
12 38
9 09
964
865
10 93
Annual Average...] l,18t,4S6,9.">4 | 43,741,331 604,671,048 | 27.0
43.9 11 77
2. Wbeat.
Tears.
Bushels.
Acres.
Value.
Averaj?e| .^^j^J Average
yield peri ^J®^®| value
acre. P"^* per acre
1870..
1871 ..
1872..
1873..
1874 ..
1875 ..
1876.
1877 ..
1878 ..
1879.
Total 10 years..
23
23
24
28
30
29
28
36
42
44
18,992,.'>9l
19,W3,S93
20,858,.S.59
22,171,676
24,967,0'-7
26,881,. 512
27,627,021
26,19^417
32,108,.'>6')
32,646,9.V)
8,121,427,930
261,789,996
Annual Average...! 312,142.793 25,178,999
Dollnrrs,
24o.b6,i,ii46
29^,4U,^^20
3115.1 bl3.:^75
82'.,'-94,s05
2gi,Jii7,H95
29i,vBri,l»93
30 i/i.^T'.i^OO
39\i:H:,,rV75
82^'.,Mf^.4i24
4r,. 1:111,142
Bushels.
12.4
11.5
11.9
12.7
12.3
11.0
10.4
18.9
18.1
13.8
Dollars,
1 04.2
1 25.8
1 24.0
1 15.0
94.4
1 00.0
1 03.7
I 08.2
77.7
1 10.8
8,774,632,171
I
377,438,217
12.8
1 06.3
Dollars.
12 94
14 56
14 87
14 50
11 66
11 16
10 86
15 08
10 16
15 27
13 10
STATISTICS OI' AMERICAN AGttlOULTURB.
31
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN AGRIOULTUBB.-Cbnrtntiail.
3. Oats.
Tears.
Bufihels.
Value.
Average.
Yield
per acre.
Average
price.
Average
Value
per acie.
1870..
1871 ..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878...
1879..
Total.,
247.:77.;«)
25 -^ , .00
27],747,nU0
27ii,.u: ,i>00
24<'. 'V ."00
35 00
321 00
401 00
41 :. .- . 60
86: ',7^3, 20
,792.395
,365,809
,000,769
,761.700
,897,412
,915,075
,358,908
,826.148
,176,500
,683,500
Dollars.
107,l;i6.710
102,670,030
91,316,710
101,175,750
125,047,530
129,499,9:30
112,865,9f)0
118.661,550
101,946,830
120,533,294
Bushels
28.1
30.5
30.1
27.7
22.0
29.7
24.0
31.6
81.4
28.7
Cents.
4:J.3
40.1
83.6
87.4
52.0
36.5
85.1
29.2
24.6
83.1
Dollar.«».
12 18
12 26
10 14
10 37
11 47
10 86
844
g 25
7 74
9 50
8,144,411,780
110,768,216
1,110,752,234
Annual Average 814.441.178 j ll,076,f
111,076,228 I 28.8 | 36.4
10.22
4. Barley: ann.
av., 10 years....
6* Bye : ann. av..
10 years
6*Backirheat.
annual av., 10
years ~
Potatoes: ann.
average 10 yrs.
1870-79
Hay: crop of '79
tons
Cotton: crop of
1879. bales
Tobaeco! crop of
1879, lbs.
33,704,652
18,460,985
9,747,271
132,837,174
85,493,000
5,261,202
391,278,350
1,529,357
1,305,060
551,104
1,514,044
27.489,991
12,595,500
492.100
24,885.502
12,945,136
6,972,974
73,653,771
330,804.494
242,140,957
22,727,524
21.9 74.7
14.0 71.9
I
17.5 71.6
tons.
1.29
lbs.
188
$9.32
cts.
10.2
16.35
10.5
12.74
60.09
12.04
19.22
46.18
Table Bbowlns tlte ayerage cash yalne per acre of the principal crops of the fi»mi,
taken together, In each State, fi>r the year 1879.
Prom the Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for 1879.
States.
Avenge j
vaJue per,
acre.
States.
I Average
:valne per
acre.
States.
Avprage
iValue per
acre.
Alabama
Arkansas....
California...
Connecticut
Delaware....
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indian^
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky....
$13 49 i
20 40 '
17 18 1
16 82 ;
15 80 ,
8 52
10 35
12 47
14 66
8 88
9 11
13 58
22 40
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire-
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina. ...
Ohio
$13 51
17 82 ji
26 71 II
18 96
10 29
14 76
10 78
860
13 56
18 05
14 15
10 79
15 68
Oregon ' $17 11
Pennsylvania ' 17 68
Rhode Island I 29 32
South Caroltna ' 10 09
Tennessee 12 39
Texas j 14 69
Vermont ' 11 69
Virprlnla j 10 91
West Virginia 12 74
Wisconsin 13 80
Nevada, Colorado,
and the Torrlto-
rlee ..........J 16^
32
AMEKICAK ALMANAC FOR 1882)
• «0 0» (N 0» lA Q0 1-4 0> lOOQO« •aOMceOO •1*09 •r^
- ^^ ^^ (^^ ^,1^ afc J ^jy -rm, ^^, aiLW s««/ SA./ \^t^ - v</ ^^^ >»^ *•« • »— \#v - T T • - *•*
flit:
§ii-¥iiiMI§iigii
i
3 OTO'cTo'-'iri^Tt to^f loroociodccgs S6«*»OlS
®"5
iiiiiiisi i|isi
eoQC'^crcpoocooscr l^ofiQa
"34 CO 00 »Q 0> OS ^
CS ■rtlO 55 O •rH «o
SS'<3'IS2
jTodT-r c*od
IIS
33
0»3>T-l
OiOCO
00
05 fl-j
*S
:§!
g
III
1 ': '
ii§
i
III
:«. i :
•1-1^
00
■^
.CO . .
O (4
eocoQC'N•Ml5rH^o^^M<9l^Ciln•r1cot^®2^oooo««
■«©«
:oo®^-
ft «^
1^ CO 00(0 T^ o so CO CO I^CO CO c«
aoooooaoooQOooooQooOQOijoa
eo'cr-eoocofiotooot-wa
Qoa5QDoococx)ao30Q&ooaoa
122
OB . s^
« «j fco,
OS xP*'
11
ili?l
1 1* iO 'T!' to '-O l^ CO
a&0^««CO'^J2'C^^CO«QJ;J
5
1
ie
SUGAR PliODUCTION OF THE WORLD
33
Orops of Cane-Sugar, in Bound MTumbers, Year 1879-80.
Estimate by the Department of Agriculture.
Tons.
British India 1,450,000
Cuba 625,000
Java (exports) 180,000
Louisiana 170,000
Brazil (exports) 140,000
Manila (exports) 120,000
Porto Rico 90,000
Peru (exports) 80,000
Deraerara ^ 60,000
Trinidad 55,000
Barbadoes 50,000
Total tons 1 3;
Guadaloupe
Egypt
Martinique
Mexico
Cocliin China
Jamalca-Hayti
Australia (exports)
Japan
Spain
Bandwich Islands (exports)...
Tons.
60.000
60,000
40,000
30,000
25,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
15,000
12,000
,302,000
German Empire 390,000
France 290,000
Busslaand Poland 215,000
BEET-BOOT SUQAB.
Tons.
Tons.
Austria-Hungary 360,000
Belgium 55,000
Netherlands and other countries ... 25,000
Total tons 1,335,000
Total sugar produced in 1879, pounds 10,386,880,000
CoNSUMpnoN OP Sugar in the United
States, I860-I880.
Consumption of Molasses in the united
States, Ib60-1880.
Total con-
sumption.
Imported.
Domestic.
YEABS.
Total con- lunported.
sumption.-
Domestic.
1860
1861
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
415,281
363,819
432,411
284,308
220,660
350,809
391,678
400,568
469,.533
492,899
530,692
633,314
637,373
652,025
710,369
685,3.'>2
638,369
666,194
686,670
.. 743,174
.. 819,341
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
296,250
241,420
241,411
231,398
192,660
345,809
383,178
378,068
446,533
447.899
483,892
553,714
567,573
592,725
661, S69
621 ,«52
661,369
677,194
614,170
631,174
631,174
730,519
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
119,031
122,399
191,000
52,910
28,000
5,000
22,5(«)
23,fH>0
4r>,00t)
46,800 •
79,600 '
69.800
69,300 :
48,500 1
63,500 :
77,000
89,000
71,600
112,000 i
I 112.000
88,822
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1K69
1870
187J
1872
187-i
1874
1«75
18?«
1877
1878
1870
1 187l»..«.
1880.-..
Gallons. | Gallons.
47,318,877 1 28,724,205
40,1 91 ,.5.56 20,38:^,556
62,668,400 , 2r>,650,400
37,569,088 26,569,088
32,410,325 28,582,325
35,ia5,038 34,:^?rs():]8
45,140.110' 4S,H4i»,nO
49,776,465 i 46,770,465
55,9o7,969 52.587 .i)69
Gallons.
18..594.672
19,808,000
1862
87,018,00<)
1863
11,00!),(XX)
1864
3,828,1)00
1865
850,01)0
1866
1,300,000
186T
3,000,000
1868
3,370,000
1869
54,f?61 ,092
49,P-23,171
52,06'^784
53,695,203
51,485,.526
48,206,257
58,608,7.34
48,K00,.504
39,965.906
43,812,509
48,704.682
. 48,704,682
. 45,299484
47,961,092
42,723,171
41,165,784
42,995,203
41 ,985,526
89,.'>06,257
46,418,7:M
36,459,504
27,065,906
28,662, ."iOO
34,504,082
1 84,504,682
1 88,099,184
6,400,000
1870
6.600,000
1871
10,900,000
1872
10,700,000
1873
9,500,000
1874
8,700,000
1875
12,190,000
1876
12,3.50,000
1877
11,900,000
1878
15,150,000
i879....«~il
tm'Z'.Z
14,2(»0.«MV>
14,200,000
12,200,000
SUOAB PBODUOT OF LOUISIANA, 1823-1880. (Bouchoi'oau's Statement.)
Years. Hogsheads
1823 30,000
1824 ■ 82,000
1825 80,000
1826 ! 45,000
1827 71,000
1828 88,000
1820 ; 48,000
1882 ! 70,000
1833 i 75,000
1884 1 100,000
1885 30,000
1886 70,000
1887 .J 66.000
18i»~ I 70,000
Tears. Hogsheadsi
183» ll.-^OOO
1840 87,000
1841 ' 91.000
1842 140,000
1843 100,000
1844 200,000
1845..
1846..
1847..
1848..
1840..
1850..
1851..
186,000
140,000
240,000
220,000
247,923
211,201
236,547
Tears. Hogsheads
Years. Hog8hen«N
1852..
1853..
1854..
1855..
1856..
1857..
1858..
1850..
I860..
1861..
1863..
1864..
1865..
321 ,934 i
449,821 .
S46,635
231,427 '
73,296
279,697
362,296
221,840
228,753
450,410
76,801
10,387
18,070
1866..
1867..
1868..
1809..
1870..
1871 1
1872
1873 !
1874
1875 ;
1876
1877 i
1878 1
1870. — I
1880
41,000
37,047
84,2r;6
87,090
144,881
128,461
108,5'iO
89,49X
116,867
144,146
169,331
127 ,75:^
218,29,1
169,972
218,314
k lirtrraliooH ia fn
34
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
TOBACCO PRODUCTION OF ALL THE STATES.
F'rom the Teufh Census of the United Stntes, 1880.
States and Territories.! Acres. Pounds. States and Territories.! Acres. Pouudt^.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas t
California
Connecticut '
Dakota '
Delaware j
District of Columbia I
Florida |
Georgia ;
Idalio '
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
2,197
1
2,064
84
8,666
6
4
2
90
971
2,
5,612|
11,955
692
333
226,120
38,174
3,3381
1701
163
1,471 I
452^
970,
73.
14,044,
1.
1,
1,
21,
3,935,
8,872,
420,
191,
171,120,
55:
26,082,
5,369,
83,
69,
414,
1,426 IMissouri
600 Nebraska
i,220j Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
,182;]'Ohio
,590 Oregon
400 Pennsylvania
,825| Rhode Island
,842. South Carolina ...
,477! Tennessee
,669.iTexas
,784' Vermont
,D54| I Virginia
250, Washington
,147 I West Virginia
,436' I Wisconsin
,922 1 Total United States.
,663 1
15,521
101
2
88
152
7
4.<
57,208
34,676
43
27,566
2
169
41,532
685
84
140,791
8
4,071
8,810
638,841
12,015,657
57,979
1,500
170,843
172,815
890
6,481,431
26,986,213
34,735,235
17,325
36,943,272
785
45,678
29,365,052
221,283
131,432
79,988,868
6,930
2,296,146
10,608,423
472,661,169
Sfaff^inntl nf (hf. Toha&^a Crop if dtit. VrMfd ^fafeifm' tfi79, in fJm MSP&rC^ STATES PBODUCINfi
fT AS A STAl^Lkiii, tkommj Acrmtjft rrii*ft(''.!u'n, Vahn tif t'm^i in farmcrg* handt^ VMv^ per
1^A?nc.
STATES,
Acre-
I ' \ Coat of
rciiuc- Tatueof, ^'J^ 'IrWpW^"*
tkm. Crop. P^r P«^l^'^'uo:iper
Pounds. I ^^^- ' ^^^' im iDe,
i Domrs. PfrUmS* Jkilttirs., UttiUis't,
?
S
9
to
11
n
13
u
u
Irt
|K e o til nhy. ........ J
iVirttlnla... ....... .A
BjiOnijvh^nla^,..!
Ohio....
ITi^mieMweo ».-,.»*.
lNr)rth CaruHna.,
iM'irytniUd".-""
CriUiieiU(?ul
12 MJawmrl...,,*.
9 WliWifiUSLu *H.
13 ti^aifwia..,,.
10 New lurk..., ,....,
11 Ma«sachuBetJ^>>«
11 mtiiols.. .,...,.
15 Wtiflt Vt rgltiJa* , . ■
Id ArkivQBUs.,.,.
230, 121 i
14(5,701
34,676
41 ,(y-VI
B7.'i08
3H,n4
i5,Rai
8,810
ll,i>5fi
4,9^t7i
5,612
4,071
2,064
171,rii},7H4lli
79, 338, 89 ,H P,
:j4,7aa,2:a
'29,3Q.5,ri5a
*i6.««5Ja47
14,a44,6irv2
151,01 ij,fl57
io*fioa,42a
8,872,842
ei4Si,4ai
0.ffl5.«25|
2,2^,145
,403,7441
,61*1.8941
,53S,7&7|
,sos.oe9;
,sa5,irio
,929,982
44^,642
083,5751
303,715;
170,S74
41,547,
49 m
',]B 40
157 nn
7fi Jil
37 04
eci Pii
47 8a
22!i 70
8BI17
loa CB
37 10
116 01
*m fi6
36 12
41 ft.'J
20 12
Total I 6:il,fl61 465,810.203 36, 624,357 !
Itls believed that the table given above will fkirlv reprefient the question o 1 profit and Iobb in the culU va
tion oftolucco in 1879ia the various states of the Uuion. It will be observed that Tennessee stands
lowest in the column which indicates profiu Thisls due to the peculiar condiiion o ( the tobacco marketal
the time the census was taken. Stocks oftobacco had accumulated, until prices coincided very nearly with
the oo.st of prod uciion. All other slates growing tobacco for exportation produced also some types peculiarly
bulled to the requirements of the domestic maDufaciurer, which brought good prices and elevated the
Seueral average o f prices for such states. The profitsin ero wing tobacco in K entucky came from the pro-
uciion of the White Burley and yellow wrapperjin Illinois, from the production olthe seed-leal; in
Missouri, fromthe production of sweet fillers and White Burley ; andin Vii-glnia from the production of
yellow wrappers. briKht "smokers," and sun-, air-, and flue cured fillers. In consequence olthe low
scale ofpriroslor shipping- leaf, and the margin for profit being reduced to such a low pohit, Tennesse*,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, and other states growing tobacco nwdniy for exportation, showrelar
tivdy a dimiiiii^hed production. On the other hand, an those states which have grown types suitable for
domesticconsumption,have generally ascended raj^dly In the rank ol production. Pennsylvania, which
wflstwelfthin nink in 1870, takes the third rank in 1880. Ohio passes from the flithto the fourth, while
Maryland and Tennessee descend f^omthe fifth and third rank respectively to the seventh andfifih,aad
Missouri passes from the seventh to the ninth rank.
Profltain the cultur.e oftobacco have been in direct proportion, first to its suitableness todomestlo oon-
Bumption ; and, secondly, to the amount of fertilization practiced by the growers in its cultivation.
Ninety-four per cent, of all the product grown for market in 1879, north o f the parallel ot 39* 44', wae
classed as s' rd-Ieaf tobticcco ; and eighty-four per cent, ol the whole product of that class was grown north
of the same line. The amount of seed -leaf grown in the United Slates reached nearly twenty per oeot. of
the entire product.
COAL AND IRON PROBUCTION IX THE IT. IS.
55
PEODUOTION OF PIG IKON IN THE EIGHT YEABS. 1873 TO
1880, BY STATES.
Statlsdcs collected flrom the manttfkotiirers by The American Iron and Bteel Association.
No. of
Fur-
naces,
Jan.
1881.
Make of Pig Iron in Tons of 2^0 pounds.
STATES.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
Pennsylvania..
Oliio
New York
Michigan
New Jersey. ...
Wisconsin
Missouri
Illinois
274
103
57
27
20
14
16
13
11
15
22
25
23
10
37
10
4
5
2
1
1,389,573
406,029
296,818
123,506
102,341
74,148
85,552
55,796
23,056
22,283
69,889
43,134
55,986
7,501
26,475
26,977
82,486
21,136
780
8,100
280
1,432
1,213,133
425,001
326,721
136,662
90,160
50,792
75,817
37,946
30,134
82,863
61,227
48,770
54,556
9,786
29,451
14,518
13,732
27,991
2,500
1,661
3,450
1,012
1.340
200
963,884
415,893
266,431
114,805
64,069
62,139
69,717
49,762
25,277
25,108
48,339
28,311
88,741
16,508
29,985
10,880
22,081
21,255
1,000
2,046
2,400
1,009,013
403,277
181,620
95,177
25,349
51,261
68,223
54,168
41,165
24,732
34,686
24,585
19.876
10,518
13,046
10,160
14,547
5,040
1,750
8,002
550
426
400
65
1,153,356
400,398
230,442
82,216
62,939
22,205
73,56J
61,358
34,905
41,241
47.607
25,940
26.959
13,223
12,434
14,443
15,400
2,904
17960
210
625
325
1,342,633
429,991
247,698
70,853
78,455
49,887
47,499
78,455
60,067
41,482
50,182
28,347
24,027
16,363
16,928
15,880
1,426
1,190
585
1,607,7C::
447,731
239,0.-6
101,539
78,143
89,522
84,637
78,143
70,8.31
49,841
48,725
41,475
87,237
00 ^7*^
2,083,121
674,237
893,£G1
154,424
170,019
96,842
105,555
150,556
70,338
77,190
57,7;i8
70,873
61,437
West Virginia.
Alabama
Kentucky
Tennessee
Mai-yland
Georgia
Virginia
Connecticut. ...
Indiana
18,873| 29,9 4
16,759! 22,583
11,303 12,500
6,404 19,017
2.500 6,000
1,240! 3,578
625; 1,8 JO
400j 2,500
Massachusetts
Oregon
Maine
Vermont
Texas
N. Carolina.....
800
150
...........
Utah
* *" i
Minnesota
3,520
•••........
M. ••....... ^.............|.^........
**
' * *'
** "
Total
701
2,868,278!2,689,413;2,266,58l'2,093,236 2,314,585
2,577,361 3,070,875 4,295,414
Area of the Coal Fields of the United States, and Annual Production.
STATES AND TEBEITORIES.
Area square
miles.
Tons pro-
duced in 1869,
(U. S. census,
1870.)
Value, 1870.
Tons pro-
duced 1880.
(Saward's es-
timate.)
1 Pennsylvania. {*»"^„'SS::
2 Ohio, Bituminous
sminois, do
4 Maryland, do
5 W. Virginia, do
6 Iowa,
7 Indiana,
8 Missouri,
9 Kentucky,
Tennessee,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
11 California,
12Colorado,
l3Kansas,
14. Oregon,
15; Alabama,
16| Washington, do.
17i Wyoming, do.
18i Virginia,
1 9; Michigan,
20i Nebraska,
2l|Utah,
22;B. Island,
23'Arkansas,
24lTexas,
25'Gteorgla,
I TOTAL..
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
472
12,302
10,0?i0
86,800
6.50
16,000
18,000
6,450
26,887
12,871
5,100
15,664,275
7,798,518
2,527,285
2,624,163
1,819,824
608,878
263,487
437,870
621,930
150,582
133,418
$38,436,715
13,921,069
5,482,952
6,097,432
2,409,208
1,035,862
874,334
988,621
2,011,820
446,795
22,256
4.500
32,938
16,500
114,278
5,330
185
6,700
3,000
500
12,000
20,000
11,000
39,000
17,844
107,064
60,000
800,000
61,803
226,114
28,150
104,200
1,425
8,550
6,800
14,950
14,000
59,000
23,437,242
19,000,000
7,000,000
4,000,000
2,130,160
1,400,000
1,600,000
1,196,490
1,500,000
1,000,000
641,042
600,000
675,000
550,000
200,000
840,000
175,000
225,0C0
100,000
85,000
100,000
275,000
15,000
100,000
32,863,690 I 73,524,992 ' 66,200,934
56
AMEEICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
TABLE SHOWING THE MILEAGE, CAPITAL. COST, AND fUBV-
ENUE OF ALL THE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR 1880.
[From Poor's Manual of the Railroads of the United States for 1881.]
States and Terri-
tories.
Length
of line.
Sidings,
double
track, &c.
Capital Accjotint.
Capital
stock.
Funded
debt.
Other Total
debt. amount.
i Alabama
2'Arlzona
3 Arkacsas
4;Californla
5 Colorado
6, Connecticut ....
7 Dakota
8'Delaware
« Florida
iOiGeorp:ia
11 Illinois
12 Hdiana
13 Iowa..
14 Kansas
15 Kentucky
lOiLouisiana
iTMaIno
iSMaryland
l9,Massacliusctts.
20 Michigan
21 Minnesota
22
23
24
25
26
! Mississippi
i Missouri.....
1 Neliraska ..
) Nevada
J ^few Hampslilre
27iNew Jersey.
28 New Mexico
29NewTork
30 North Carolina
3 1 Ohio
32 Oregon j
SSiPennsyivania....
3 4'Rhode Island ...;
35i8outh Caroiin»..'
36!Tennessee
STiTexas
38 Utah
39 Vermont
40 Virginia \
41 Washington '
42iWe8t Virginia...
4 3: Wisconsin
Miles, i
2,086.26
384.00
591.91
2,828.00'
684.50|
906.32
209.111
222.82
4.54.10
2,616.60
9,;i83.20
5,069.33
2,852,00
1,844.93
1,906.16
1,231.48
1,059.87
1.072.12
2,128.0
3,607.18
4,025.5H
1,420.9:5
8,875.32
2,782.65
822.70
876.191
1,687.67'
661.70
6,975.96
1,469.14
7,040.31 1
5S8.3b
6,081.36
1.J3.16
1,221.95'
1,476.81
3,219.06
815.05
836.161
2,028.88
274.00
295.46
5,034.21
Miles.
149.60
30.00
28.71
849.89
42.30
311.56
6,50
18.60
20.23
149.23
1,907.02
758.25
226.98
112.69
223.66
131.23
142.06
679.73
1,307.24
1,127 84
214.66
27.98
558.44
800.00
54.00
154.38
944.20
50.00
4,306.69
8M.91|
1,963.07
50.00
4,232.68,
69.34
88.62
108.41
182.16
80.00
115.73
220.27
20.00
37.81
496.43!
!M,(,iiij.i.i>.nj
icopn.iWL)
a4,9;is,<sio
2,4rjl,3tt4
3,^35 ,CXW
:Jl,3Mi/ji5
4i;.j ;:.',i7G
'Jlw.lll-J
i^lL!
9:ijHJ4gl
M0,7e^,:KX)
'UM Kim
l.''.-M..'.)0
i i ... i..iO
■1 ■ i ;-J7
17,5O3.eS0
aH.9'il,?54
2.(r>i\r>00
ig.iKpQoo
3.^16,900
7l),&4J.7S6
$
36,808,500
20,000,03J
7,475,113
124,503,153
17,398,000
12,518,878
915,000
1,501,000
4,188,000
23,033,200
195,48'),365
103,011,758
86,697,920
40,907,415
62,242,714
27,271,600
20,024,613
51,927,360
64,274,349
65,388,042
43,812,952
6,203,492
95,013,150
116,162,626
1,900,000
6,806,800
108,056,098
1,462,6001
217,705,44V
11,886,100
265,564,719
16,918,000'
842,105,964
1,938,400
15,381,533
24,985,000
61,395,533
3,734,000
17,963,300
68.909,816
2,926,000
78,620,516
$ I
1,644,5J9
657,345
7,157,861
1,536,000
1,260,874
557,611
68,989
1,103,527
22,058,817
6,536,273
1,965,918
2,700
8,194,355
3,901
668,187
1,715,836
9,959,074
8,752,680
5,676,940
432,263
474,900
2,334,277
1,236,192
3,799,559
18,200,621
619,259
12,552,818
*29,670,3i2!
96,827
968,978
2,335,087
4,060,010
72*8,573
2,180,048
46,421
3,429,937
$
69,222,157
30,000,000
19,736,593
255,763,596
84,934,000
48,716,362
1,485,111
4,021,383
7,423,000
55,517,342
448,954,915
229,024,996
85,601,814
89,954,215
88,225,486
43.820,139
38,212,332
84,859.208
156,853,044
148,203,324
180,086,282
10,062,340
188,270,231
169,259,208
24,900,000
26,601,814
193.911,347
3,412,500
587,606,034
32,730,559
529,054,552
27,^18,000
682,104,926
6,631,664
32,855,618
44,823,743
104,376,797
6,334,000
37,858,273
119,831,946
6,188,321
152,896,239
Recapitulation by Groups ot States*
New England 5,959.70' 2,100.31 187,395,522' 113,526,34o' 13,950,127' 314,871,989
Middle states 15,3;]5.39i 10,119.21 780,968,618 724,220,86.^' 63,501,7381,558,691.210
Southern States 15,912.311 1,200.14 226,220,518 260,909,8.i5 17,381,957, 604,512,332
Western States 5a,5H'..29 7,924.05 1,186,496,9^7 1,124,843.109' 70,498,226 2,381.838,276
Pacific states 5,H76.81 633.89, 172,652,582, 168,517,653; 7.157,861 348,328,099
Total United States 93,669.50 21,977.602,553,734,1772,392,017.8201 162.489.909 5,108,241,906
Railway Accidents in the United States.
[From the Railroad Gazette, New York.]
Years endiUt, Number railway Number Number
Oct. 1, accidents. killed. injured.
1879 779 200 689
188;> 937 246 r^r^r^Mo 001
1881 1,481 ^SSgitizedbyV^OOglC j 691
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882,
TABLE SHOAVINTG THE MILEAGE, CAPITAL, COST, AND REV-
ENUE OP ALL THE RAILROADS OP THE UNITED STATES
FOR 1880.
[Prom Poor's Manual of the Railroads of the Uulted States for 1881.]
OofitoC
flJirl
'equtiiineot.
IllilVE^^LE AOL^JLTNT.
Working l^ei
1 Ahv£»jtnia ***^}
2ArfJ«(»ia "...
;i irkaiisia**'— ..*.*.
r> C«Jora4lo .-.....** J
Il}akota *..
H D^iuwaro -.«
i* Fr«r!dft
H>firoref»... —
lUltiiitilH...-
Vi fnUlasm >.>..^.<
1-i tdwa.
11 Kan Mali »,.
15 lii-nliicliy ....h
Ift LoisHtaua..***^
lIMi*liie.-
1 ^ Uiirylan^tP,-,,
2U \llrh!h"aii ,,. .,
»ii MiBHPMita
22MlhNi*isiDjjh
*i'i M I ^sonrl .*.-.«. p-
24 !Sebri\sk5 ^,.
j2*^ ^'eviifla
*J i Sew Jersey ..
^OlVortUluroliua..
31ilh!ft
;i2 0rpfj<>ii ."
;irf Ten" t^fice,-^ ......
31 Tps as.. .-.«*.—.***
SHiriah.... *,...„„.....'
as* Vermont .--...-..J
40vnn<inla*.. (
41 Wiixlilii^torr ......
J'2 Wepir vritfinia-.
^4, Wyoming !
253,3Cv0,O47
34,94&,9:il
6l,176,JiGS
l,4SSpin ,
3,H54,r»m<
6.4&S.00i>.
21^.462 ,a4*ti
6 4, 12;), 828
I4<BG&,^4Q|
7m,627,40T|
l5i,H-t!-S,l'2':l'
1^4,624, SR
8,17fl*Ci7}
SS7,R23,YQ1
1T0,S56,6S0
34,9WJ.0Qfl
26,455,058
1S4,17*.4H9
572.7 w.^uri
40:i^S09,^7
17,«14,734
42j(}300,iJaO,
5,1^55 ,025,
46,616,741'
103,178,140
6,^:^1 i4, WW)
lll,4eU,6TL]
11,620.622
^;^dQjm $a,4i9^ni:ni
I
1^7 ^-iil
a,4id,rHi7i
S79,Sja
599, G72
71,289,545
Bl,&ia,948
6,on,4:j£
10,51 fl,14a
8,968,956
3,288,318
3.88^,754
ia,o;(9,:]5ri
19,-.197,77:j
9,3flJ,B3.i
1*077,575
24,085,310
24447,562
l,2ai,79o
3.n43,72Jii
24,Ul^,lJl
72.1JU,5fll
2,8C6,49i
6a,f!M,740
4,'m,772
87,661 ,45B
1,195,520
11,4^9,694
&,55e,4gQ
10,908,074
3@l,8i4
4,52ft,2l55
8,703^5
97t).24r>'
ii%ta':.6 9
678,672
U,4ri,e^i:J
1,707,60.7;
|J,I9.>:1LH'
$1,870,789 SI ,110,582
54S,0<GP
fl,4l8,:tao
1,710,462
3,559,8ja
I
4tl6.6iJ9
500,501
4.000.61 il
33,^7,4^3
22,H:«I.42iJ
3,8 j:) ,071
6,r>95,22£i
4,9^1 ,7iS
2;i03,B21
7,f.AMJ4
r2,r.y 1,209
5.!J12,H9:p
6131.052
14,250,975
12,1!1 3,561
7*1,038
15,886,129
44,178,082
1,0^18,0711
37,6ai,s;t&
2,5;i7,116l
46,417, 6N
771,2481
3,47'2.BQ8|
6,244,2981
217,6771
3tn;:9,57i
5,53a, ffiia
B01,387
9.X^G,470
173,'l24l
D9,071
3,423,013
37,^J,122
9.7117,519
3, KIT, 701
4.i?22,9in
4JJil7,15l
934,437
l^Bfl.BiW
6,008,921
9.2:1,102
C,7Jf>,n6fl
4,140,0Sa
4lG,S2a;
9,8:U,?55
ll,9:!:i,700'
449,747
1,209,916
8,136,023
27,ri6,499
S2S,42;l
1,7411,(3:^6
41,^9 J7 4
424 272
|.018[4K8
2.«>S2,f#B7l
4,72^,776
177,3QS^
1,188,614!
3,227,413
6,1*6,169
3^2,700
5,608,575
849,2611
517,676
04,0511'
78,060
15,3S2
l,Oril,lll
11,087.7^8
4,512.6^0
1,912,^46
998,677,
1,639,904
914,363
£79,137
3,1SI.(:61^
3,0rj4,3fl4
a.44H,WR3^
l,4SiJ,717;
JK13.JM5
5,577,548
5,171.473
21EJ,250
3B7.90T
4,2»d.4m
ia,150,2S.-
4'J7,4:il
S,r3B9,729
3:11 ,140
ig,o;}4,4r^i»
128,175
651,3^11
l.:i5S.219
1,716.761'
13l>,34^)|
3Q9.S70
996,103
S3,il)0.6ao
240,1 1*>1
B,^99,2y6
87,940
1,619.9U^
11,921,91^
646,718
l,lrj6ty7H
1,047495
84i),7ilil
&).oaf>
«H,6fia
1,347,444
*,^^i0,7a5
l,0.vl,lffi
168,27;i
B25,7:l3
3,612,0)©
18[l,Qi»
Sir-,^U6
3,597.913
11,713.093
jLa].4-4;i
8,998,100
31»,9S2
U. 7^(3 .495
300,003
l-i:v,Vi9
314,miw
14,000
SJlD.Oid! X, 937, -2341
Recapitalation by Groups of States*
New England
312,121,603 4rt,7o5,6U9
31,061,924
17,193,685
6,346,369
7,999,191
Middle States
1,242,155,044
199,003,718
115.08J,325
83,923,393
88,666,29J
28,479,891
Southern States
468,940,551
48,317,754
30,193,720
18,124,034
8,006,591
3,525,977
Western States
2,290,201,197
293,588,190
165,421,972
125,166,218
49,474.773
33,117,590
Paelflc States
340,190,902
28,736,660
17.950,654
10,786,106
6,372,305
3.992,762
4,653,609,297
615.401 ,9*^1
860,208,495
255,193,436
107,866,328 77,115,411
Traflac and Rates of the Railroads in New York State, 1874-1880.
Passenger
miles.
Ton miles.
Eate per
Passenger
milects.
Ton.
1874-76
1875-76
1,032,809,456
1,092,519.724
1,029,378,134
1,016,580,956
1,044,468,114
1,213.472,106
4,348,077,786
4,823,162,835
5,004,643,104
5,807,260,813
7,134,743,043
7,963,161,556
2.4
2.3
2.3
2.3
2.1
1.3
1.1
1876-77
1.0
1877-78
0.9
3878-79
0.8
l«79-80
2.1
0.9
38
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
COMPABATIVB STATISTICS OP AMBBICAMT BAILWAYS-
1871-1880.
[Prom Poor's Manual of tijeSJAilroatbof the C(UU!^ States (or 1881.]
MUoa
Odljiiul tkDd
£AltNLNafl.
Biid.
'SEXBL
Oper-
Fuuded
—
ated.
delJl,
GrofiB.
Fet.
Frtjin ' From
Freight. Pasfteugert.
t
S ' ^
S s
S
ISHI M.
44,614
2,0e4,G27,64Ei
40:i,j2fl,2(lH I4lj4fi,4[^4
SiH,4ti<>. t'>3 I0et,8pe,8«6
5e,4se^m
18TJ".
S7.r.2;i
3,i:ilJ,42fi,0ri7
465,241,055 Kir»,7o4>M7:i
J40.ya,78ft i;i'a,H«9,a70
64,418,167
int;*.-.
iovi-n
3,7*»,543,0a4
&2fl,41U,U;l5 l*tnHlO,54J'2
;^^vi^fia>,r('.w m^\M.m
67aW,TD9
1H74..
e6,2ia
4,2^21 ,7fia,r»M
52MM,01fl liiy,r,7it,^-5rt
ii79,.HiG.!*;'i uii,f»rrt*,api
ef,043,Mt£
ma...
71,150
4,4ir>,6ai^u
a4)Ti,tiea,W5 lftr»,r»nfl,4:^»
ne;M4»>n,j.u i;/j.iMr,/j7i
n,^u,mm
IfclTti,.
7a,Bi>8
4,40a,B&l»11ti6
4&7,3G7,90© IKft,4«ajW
;mui?i7,;i^(y ri\,mi,^^
m,imMf^
iwir.
74.11 a
4,&6a,6OT.24B
47'J.SWB.S72 n(),aT6,iW
iu'>,»m:rti iao,o5i},fisu
&fl,fi66^1'2
ISi^.-.
7S,S<S0
4,fiiifl,ft4a.7y(;i
"imiQJi.SGll Ih:, fi7V.l07
.uyijurt.i'fti ij!4.e^i7,?90
&a.fl20,368
ISTII.
s^t2ia
4,7.vj,-.i"m,niri
r.'>oni'? tn-kO 'ii.. ■,i/i c .J,
'Ku\ h'. 7j; 1 .■J 1 !■■ :<-jr. 1 rn
fli fttti 47(1
ISlStU...
hi.^2&
'1, "
,.. .,^
XoTF.— No coraprehensira flgaresofthe business of the railwavsof the United 8bites are attainable
prior to tlie above. And even these tables are the fruit of private enterprise, in coinpiliiig.from the official
antmal reports of each road the results of the trullic as shown above : and including lor ilie year 1880 the
op«;raiions of companies running 84,22ft miles of ruil wav outof a totHi of 93,671 miles. No depanntent of
ibe Federal Govemmeni has been Invested with a uihortty to require returns of railway operations, nor
are there State officers charged with such duties except in a very few of the States.
SUMMABY STAxiorlOS OF Tulti UnxTjOtti STATES BAIIr-
WAYS IN* 1880.-AVEEAGES.
For each 100 miles of railroad In the United States there are 26.09 miles of second
track, sidings, etc.; 21.3 locomotives; 15.1 passenger cars; 5.68 baggage, mail and express
cars ; and 640.3 freight cars af all kinds.
The capital stock aggregates to each 100 miles, $3,032,038.
Funded debt to each 100 miles, $2,840,033.
Bloating debt to each 100 miles, $192,923.
Total cost of construction and equipment each 100 miles, $5,526,211 ; equal to about
$56,252 per mile of completed road.
Gross earnings per mile, $7,306.64.
Operating expenses per mile, $4,276.74.
Net earnings per mile, $3,029.90.
Interest paid on bonds per mile, $1,280.69.
Dividends paid on stock per mile, $915.58.
Ratio of interest paid to total funded debt, 4.50 per cent.
Batlo of dividends to aggregate capital stock, 3.02 per cent.
Statement showing the Number of Miles of Bailroad constructed each
Year in the TJnlted States, from 1830 to the close of 1880.
rProm Poor's Railroad Manua for 1881.1
Year.
Miles in
operation.
Annual in-
crease of
mileage.
1
Miles in
operation.
Annual in-;
crease of Year,
mileage.!
Miles in
operation.
Annual in-
crease of
mileage.
1830...
23
95
'1847...
1848...
5,598
6,996
668
398
1864...
1865...
33.908
35,086
738
1831...
72
1,177
18W...
229
134
11849...
7,365
1,369
1866...
36,801
1,716
1833...
380
151
|18.50...
9,021
1,656 !
1867...
39,260
2,449
1834...
6:«
253
1851...
10,982
1.961
1868...
42,229
2,979
1835...
1,098
465
1852...
12,908
1,926
1869...
46,844
4,615
1836...
1,273
176
1853...
15,360
2.452
1870...
62,914
6,070
1837...
1,497
224
1854...
16,720
1,360
1871...
60,283
7,379
1838...
1,913
416
1855...
18,374
1,654
1872...
66,171
6,878
1839...
2,302
389
law...
22,016
8,647
1873...
70,278
4,107
1840..
2,818
616
1857...
24,503
2,647 '
1874...
72,388
2,105
1841 ..
3,535
717
11858...
26,968
2,465
1875...
74.096
1,712
184? ..
4,026
491
1859...
28,789
1,821
1876...
76,808
2,712
1843...
4,185
159
'1860...
I186I...
30,635
1,846
1877...
79,089
2,281
1844...
i,377
192
31,286
651
1878...
81,776
2,687
1845...
4,633
236
J1862...
32,120
834
1879...
86,497
4,721
1846...
4,930
297
11863...
33,170
1,050
1880...
93,671
7,174
THE RAILROADS OF THE WORLD IN 1880» 39
From the Ecnnomiste Frangais and other sources.
COUNTKIES.
1. North
AMEKICA.
United States .
Canada
Mexico
Miles.
OOUNTRIES.
Miles.
Total..
2. Middle
AMERICA.
jHonduraa
ICosta Rica
Cuba (Spanish). ...
Jamaica (British)
Panama (Colombia)
Total..
3. South
AMERICA.'
BoUvla
Ecuador
Venezuela
Guiana (British)
Brazil
Peru
ChiU
Argentine Republic
Paraguay
Uruguay
Total..
4. EUROPE.....
Great Britain and
Ireland ..•* ,
France
Spain
Portugal
Belgium
Netherlands
Denmark
jSweden
Norway
Russia
Germany
Austria-Hungary
93,671
6,891 4. EUROPE,
678: Continued.
101,2401.
66,
74,
Switzerland ..
Italy
Turkey
iRoumanla....
Greece
Total.,
24t
48m
5. Asia..
1,060,
8lj|
76;;
70;| Total
2l|
1,711 I
1,750
1,049'
1'*^! 6. AFRICA..
233,
Turkey in Asia..,
India (British).. .,
.Ceylon (British) .,
IJava (Dutch) ,
;Philippines (Spau-
I ish)
China
Japan
I
6,488i;
Egypt
Tunis
Algeria (French).
[Cape Colony (Brlt-
I ish)
iNamaqualand
iNatal (British).. ..
iMauritius
1,609
4,999
l,o;i2
862
7
J^,920
2.50
8,615
108
499
279
9,818
928
115
708
662
95
5
65
Total..
;«t
17.6961
15,287
4,264l
795j
•2,824 .7. AUSTRALIA
l,199|i
849,;
3,260!;
658,;
13,5711
21,037
11,471
2,578
736
603
1,126
559
72
172
New Zealand 1,171
New South Wales....
Queensland
Victoria ,
South Australia
Western Australia..
Tasmania.
I Total .,
Grand total.
4,338
226,U2
Quick Passages of Ocean Steamers.
Miles. Steamer. Date. d.
New York to Queenstown 2,950 Arizona June, 1879 7
New York to Queenstown .2,950 .Britannic Dec, 1876 7
_-_--._ ^. - _ .. ^ ^
7
8
New York to Queenstown 2,950 City of Berlin Oct., 1875.
Queenstown.to New York 2,950 aty of Berlin Sep., 1876.
New York to Queenstown 2,950 Russia July, 1869.
Queenstown to New York 2,950 Russia June, 1869.
Liverpool to New York .3,050 Russia 1869.
Philadelphia to Queenstown. ...3,010 Illinois Dec, 1876.
New York to Havana 1,225 City of Vera Cruz Aug., 1876 4
Havana to New York 1,225 City of New York May, 1875 3 10
New York to Aspinwall 2,300 Henry Chauncey ».1875 6 14
Aspln wall to New York 2,300 .Henry Chauncey 1875 6 6
San Francisco to Yokohama;.. ..4,764 City of Peking „.- 15 9
Yokohama to San Fxaasiaoo^*,A,lQi ......Oceanic „.1876 .14 13 ...
H. M.
9 23
12 46
15 48
18 02
6 80
2 58
8 12
8 18 13
80
Digitized
by Google
40
AlVTEllIOAN ALMANAC FOK 1882.
THE TEIiEGKAPHS OF THE WOKIiD.
Date
,-1 i
^®Sf.^ Num. Number
,"' hov of' Of Mes-
-lE Oflices sage. senU
Length
of
lilnes,
Miles.
Num
ber of
Oflices
Number
of Mes-
sages sent.
Algeria, lYench.. 1876
Argontine Bep'c. 1877
Australia 1879
Austxla-Hunga'y 1879
Belgium 1879
Bolivia '.,
Brazil 1879
Britisli Colum'la .
Bulgaria 1879
Canada » 1.
Ceylon
Cape Colony
Chm 1878
China 1.
Cochin China,
French 1878
Colombia '1879
Costa Eica
Cuba 1880
Denmark 1878
Ecuador '.
Egypt 1878
France 1879
Germany.. !l879
Great Britain &
Ireland 1879
Greece 1878
Guatemala 1879
Hawaiian Isl'nds.
Honduras
3,470
4,819
26,842
30,4031
3,361 I
475
4,313
642'
1,278
10,994
812
2,712
4,450!
24'
2,7961
2,097i
210
4,872
36,970'
41,431 1
23,156'
1,906'
1,160|
39.
649.
106 '
4851 214,000;
675
3,444! 8,371,0001
708 3,242.000,
15 1
1231 232,000
82,000
86 124,000
16
187
1271 939,000
10
168
4,965 14,414,000
6,467 15,711,000
5,331 26,547,037
821 315,000
52 185,000
India, British 1878
Indies, Dutch ,1878
Italy 1879
I Lpan 1879
Jaxembourg...... 1877
Mexico 1879
Montenegro.
Netherlands 1879
Norway 1879
New Zealand '1879
|0r*ngeFree8tate|
Paraguay 1878
Persia 1878
Peru
Philippines 1880
Porto Rico I
Portugal ^ 1878
Boumania '1879
Russia 1879
Servla. 1874
Spain 1877
Sweden 1879
Switzerland 1879
Tasmania....
Tunis
Turkey..
10
417
United' States 11880 107,103 11,317
- ' 20
1878
18,209
3,513
15,864;
6,000
192
10,140
275
2,336
4,663
4,538
1,274
44
3,375
608
713
466
2,305l
3,2541
56,170i
9071
9,624
5,145
4,071
754
599|
17,085-
239
82
1,462
125
21
237
11
185
127
206
1,431,000
334,000
5,502,000
410,000
58,000
2,703,000
677,000
1,448.943
603,000
5,516
37
324
177
995
662,000
879,000
4,710,120
165,000
2,023,000
859,000
2.614,000
Uruguay 1878
Venezuela :.l
Total, miles I
654
334'.
492,5731
1,344,000
33,155,991
38,000
THE WOKLD'S PBODUOTIOW OF COAL, IBON" AND STEEL.
Compiled from the London "Engineering," "Iron," Hunt's "Mineral Statistics," Saward'a "Coal
Trade," and other sources.
COTTNTBIES.
Coal
area in
sq. miles
1. MiNEBAii Coal.
2. Cast or Pig'
IBON. I
Yetirs
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
Years
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
3. Steel, 1879.
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
Ingots.
Tons of
2,240 lbs.
Bails.
Great Britain
♦United States
Germany
France
Belgium
Austria-Hungary .« ...
China.
Russia
Australia
Canada
Sweden
Spain
India
Turkey
Italy
Switzerland
Mexico
Japan
Vancouver's Island...
Nova Scotia
All other countries...
11,900
192,000
1,770
2,086
510
1,800
30,000
3,500
2,000
1879
1879
1879
1879
1878
1879
1879
1878
1878
1877
1878
1878
1878
1878
133,808,000
59,808,398
42,631,729
17,104,485
14,839,175
14,378,605
3,000,000
1,709,269
1,575,926
1,000,000
90,000
765,000
4,000,000
150,000
220,000
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
5,91>5,337
2,741,853
2,161,192
1,344,759
493,544 i
469,218
5,000
1879
1878
1878
600,000
228,974
788,030
1,000,000
1878
1877
1879
1878
1872
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
409,633
2,600
22,500
333,496
73,000
12,500
4.300
45,000 i
6,500 '
7,500 I
7,400 ;
834,511
829,439
450,000
314.691
100,000
100,000
609,788
610,682
350,000
247,000
75,000
75,000
60,000
152,000
64,479
10,000 ! 20,000
Total ' I 297,697.561
14,140,332 !; 2,850,641 ' 1,921,947
♦Other estimates make the coal fields of the United States, reckoning the Permian and
tertiary coals, to embrace an area of over 600,000 square miles. But all estimates
of their extent are as yet conjectural, and a very large portion of their actual area con-
talDfl no workable ooaL —
THi: Ti:r.KGIlAPHS OF THE UNITED STATES.
41
Statement showing the MUeapc of Lines and Wires, Number of Offices and Tramo of
the Western Union Telegraph company for each year, from June 30, 1866, to June
30,1881.
From tlie Jourinl of the Telegraph, October 16, 1881.
Year.
!of line
1866.
1H«7.
1868..
18«9..
1870.-
1811...
1812...
1873 ..
1874.-
1875..
187«~.
1877..
1878..
187»...
1880 ..
1881...
' ' '■ I 1 I i i
I I } Aver- Aver- 1 Aver-
Mlleg of ^"^'^^ ^*^' "' ' i ^® "-S® i ^S^'
^.j^^^ i ofH- Met^^nges Becelpta. £xyenBe»j PfoUtt. tolls , cost i profit
I
BtiUl.
pit* ! per I per
int^*i- 1 mes- t mes-
BAge. sage. ; nage.
37,^«>
46,270
60,18:1
56»03"J|
65J&7
71 /im
72,833
73.502
76.955
81,002
82,9S7
85,flt5
110,340
T
ti6U7'
75,686
10l,S8l
112,191
121,151 4,6ae
137,19ri Cit'liSl
1M,472 5J40.
175,735 a.lftS
]7&,4Wi 6.56.^
1^,8321 7,073
im.^ 7,500
206,202 B,01t
211,560, B,S3i
233.534 %rfil
327 ,171 1 10,731
J..
Clr*. i Ct8. I CtS.
I
6,4t>l«5«^
7,93l,0ti:J
y.iriT,om
li,144,4'J0
U. 456,882
16t320*2rifl
17,15^710
18,729,567
S1,15|1,MI
29,m8,rta4'
25. mo, 105
29,216,1509
32,500.800
^,r]6».925]
7,4)04,560|
7.316,918
7,l:i».7a8!
7. r, IT, Ml'
S,.:;., i ■
V'64>^75
10,0;i4,&!-6'
9,ftl2;ift3!
10.860.6441
l2,7tt2.89S
14.3dn.541
!S.944«0(162,
4,362 ,»49 2,
4,fi6»,117 3.
4.916,772 'i,
Ml 4, 7 87 2,
^ , .Tr.,0ij6 2.
0.7r>:t,73+2,
tVi:JB,41fi.3,
6.i^:iS.474 a,
6,GT2.22S;i.
fl,i6rj.2fin 4.
e.04»,957 5,
H,4B5,2fl4 5,
I
,6'J4,32^) .
.641.^11
K14.7,
63.4
41.3
.148*HI}1
Ki).3
64.7
34.6
,^i7,P«0
T5.5
r.l.'2
24.3
fiO.S
45.7'
23.8
r.6.2
43.8
22.4
,7^i7>Ma
t^=2.5
43.4
19.1
,B«16,g^<k
H.9
39.5
15.4
;ii»94.VH
H,0
35.2;
18.8
,:i90/'tO
r.0.9
33.5:
17.4
440, 12«
43.6
29.8:
13.8
^m ,mi
,18.9
25.0'
13.9
,mKU\i
4.S.7
24.5|
19.1
.8S::^,0y8
i3.7
23.7 1
19.9
>OTa/iwi
44.2
1
26.1 1
1
>8.1
The greatly Increased mileage since 1880 is principally due to the fact, that in 1881,
the Western Union Telegraph Company absorbed by purchase, all the lines of the
American Union and the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, the former having
previously in operation over 12,000 miles of line, and the latter 8,706 miles.
The Dominion Telegraph Company, opewitlng almost wholly in Canada, had 5,000
miles of line in 1881, owned and operated by the Western Union Telegrapli Company,
(not included in above mileage.)
Besides the above, there are many new lines of Telegraph, which have complied
with the United States Telegraph Act of 1866, and are operating wires with or without
connection with Railway Companies.
THE MUTUAL Union Telegraph Company, of the United States, established in
1881, has about 1,800 miles of line, and 50,00J miles of wire, and Is extending Its lines
North and South, operating already from Boston to Chicago, St. Louis, Waslilngton, etc.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Telegraph, has lines co-extensive with Its
railway system and branches, constituting in 1881, over 2,500 miles of line, 16,000 miles
of wire, and 200 offices.
The American Rapid Telegraph Company, New York to Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wtwhington, lias over 500 miles of line, 1,500 miles of wire, and 60 offices.
The International Ocean Telegraph Company, of New York, (Inland Line,) has
502 miles of line, and 574 miles of wire.
The aggregate mileage of Telegraph Lines in the United States open for public busi-
ness, exceeds 120,000 miles, besides Railway, Government, private and telephonic lines,
length not ascertainable.
TELEPHONES.
The AaiERiCAi^ Bell Telephone Company, (Boston,) had in use by its licensees,
January 1, 1881, about 138,500 Telephones, and 393 Telephone Exchanges, in various
Cities of the United States. The aggregate mileage of Telephone wires operated by
these, was 28,336.
The aggregate number of Telephones In use in all the cities of the country, including
those of competing companies, is much greater than the above.
The extent in mileage of telegraph wires put up for Telephone use in the United
States, Is estimated at 60,000 miles.
The number of communications by Telephone, has been roughly estimated at about
80,000,000 iw annwn in the Exchanges of the United States.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4ti
AiviERioAN Almanac J'or lSd2-
NEWBPAP33IIS AWD PERIODICALS IN THE UNITED STATES,
1850-1880.
Froni the Official Returns of the U. S. Census for 1860. 1860 and 1870, from EoweU's Newsp^ier Direo
tory, PeitingUl's Newspaper Directory and N. W, Ayer A Sons' Newspaper A t^t itoK
States and TtBBiroBiEs.
1850.
No.
Circu-
lation.
I860.
No.
Circu-
lation.
1870.
No.
Circula-
tion.
1878.1879. 1880.
Nou)fNo.of
Peri-
odi-
cals.
Peri-
odi-
cals.
No. of
Peri-
odicals.
Alabama
Arizona »
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dakota
Delaware -.
District or Colombia..
Florida «
Beoncla. «
Idaho
Ulinois
Indiana »
Indian Territory
Iowa ~
Kansas
Rentuclcy
Loolsiana
Maine -.
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota.
Sississlppi
Issoun
Montana
Nebraska
NeTada
Kew Hampshire
Wew Jersey...
Kew Mexico
Hew York
North Carolina...
Ohio ~
Oregon
PennsylTania
Bhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas ,
Utah
Vermont
Tirginla, (a) -
Washington
West Virginia, (a)
Wisconsin
Wyoming
7,250
4,619
93,595j
229,893|
52,670
55
95,536;
10
18
10
61
'167
107
7,500
100,173
6,750
64,155
'"88,050
63,138
14
18
22
105
186
16,144
69,610
15,500
180,972
159,3811
1
66
201
14
71
8
17
22
23
110
6
605
298
91,165
280
29,830
491,903
12,750
203,725
1.652
20,860
81.400
10,545;
150,987;
2,750|
1,722,541'
863,5421
29
22,500
66
49
68
209
58
79,868
80,288
63,4391
124,779
718,221
62,690
30,655
70,235
130
27
77
81
70
67
222
118
49
73
173
89,240
21,920
179,597
120,650
126,169
122,244
L,868,980
128,848
82,554
88,737
854,007
14
9,750
38
61
2
4281,
51
261
2
810
19
46
60
84
87
46
Total
60,226
44,521
1,150
,624,756
85,252
389,463
1,134
984,777
24,472
63,743
67,672
18,205
45,961
87,768
20
90
2
642
74
840
16
367
26
46
81
139
19,700
162,016
1,150
6,034,636
79,374
1,121 .6ft2
27.620
1,432,695
49.690
63,870
176,908
108,038
6,300
47,415
801,622
2,350
155
139,145
6
69
287
89
121
24
22
28
36
137
6
627
376
102|
9
87
286
61
115
42
20
31
38
167
8
792
416
233
97
89
92
65
88
259
211
95
111
279
10
42
12
51
122
6
835
64
895
35
640
82
65
91
112
10
47
114
14
69
190
6
219,090!
96.803!
197.130!
84,165!
170,690
235,450
1,692,124
263,774
110,778
71,868
522,866
19.580
31,600;
11,300:
173,9191
205,500
1,525
7,561,497
6+,820
1,388.367
45,750
3,419,765
82,060
80,900
225,952
55,250
14,250
71,390
143,840
6,785
64,432
843,385
1,950
890 454
171 235
153 162
,...[2,626 5,142,177 4,061 |l3,663,409 ,6,87120,842,476 :8,183,9,U7i 10,10 1
9
,175
112
845
291
134
103
297
12
113
25
68
198 184j
103
123
361
864
180
102
396
11
137
29
71
82
71
146
197
15
69
12
1,174
104 112
635 64»
49 67
371
76
1791
229
16
70
129 163
23 26
74
236 807
11
114
19
103
310
81
128
67
24
89
40
186
11
863
429
5
518
303
183
100
103
138
392
418
209
1C6
471
16
179
81
82
200
18
1,241
121
660
64
866
37
77
170
254
17
76
177
27
9V
SIS
lU
(a) In 1860 and 1860 Virginia Induded West Virginia.
Note.— The returns of the Tonth Census ooncemlng newspapers and periodloals are
not yet tabulated.
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN ALMANA.0 POU 1882.
43
STATISTICS OF EIiSMSNTABY EDUCATIOI9' In Fifty FrincipaJ
Countries.
[Prepared by the United States Bureau of Educaaon, 1881, trom official reports and other authentic
aources-]
COUNTRIES.
Date or
report.
Population.
School
age.
School popU'
lation.
No. of
Schools.
Number of ( No. of
Pupils. iTeachers.
United States 1879 ..
Algeria 'Ib77...
Alsewe-Lorralue 'l&78...
Argentine E©public.Jl876...
Austria 11878...
Baden '1873..
Bkvaria 1871...
Belgium 1878...
Btazil 1874...
Bre.neu 1878...
Briiish Bunnah 1»8J..,
British Columbia 1878...
British India* 1867...
Denmark 1874...
Egypt 1879...
England and W<iles.. 1879...
Finland 1878...
France 1877...
Greece ~ |1874...
Hamburg li>78...
Hawaiian Islands 1875...
Hungary 1877..,
Ireland 1879..
Italy 1876...
Jamaica 1879...
Japan 1877...
Luxemburg 1876...
Mexico 1875...
Netherlands 1878...
Vew Brunswick 1878...
New South Wales...- 1878.,
Norway 1876.,
Nova Scotia 1879...
Outario 1879...
Portugal Ib76...
Prussia 1871 ...
Quebec 1879...
Queensland 1879
Boumanla 1878...
Kussia 1876
Saxony 1878,
Scotland 1879*
Servla 1874...
South Australia. 1879...
Spain 1870...
Sweden 1»76...
Switzerland 1871 ...
Tasmania 1878..
Victoria 1H79...
warttemberg 1876
60,152,866
S344,749
1,531,804
2,121,775
21,752,000
1,507,179
6,022,39J
5,403,006
12,000,000
142,645
3454,470
88,500
186,000,000
1,940.000
16,952,000
25,165,336
1,941,253
86,905.788
1,457,894
888,618
56.897
16,666.000
5,411,416
26,8)1,000
510,354
84,245,323
204,000
9,176,082
3,5*^529;
302,3711
662,2121
1,813,424
415,270
1,733,2:^6
4,188,410
26,742,404
1,231,829
195,092'
5,000,0.10
78,500,000
2.76 >,586
3,358,613!
I,a38,505
213,271
16,507,0 K)
4,4A>,542
2,669,147
14-21
6-13
6-14
6-14
6-14
6-14
6-14
6-13
14,962,336
58,000
259,620
503,078
3,122,863
243,567
745,251
772,076
6-14
"ilii'
17,892
2,734
6-14
240,500
&3-15
7-16
6-13
62,500,000
342,286
6,409.087
240,000
4t,310
6-14
2,127,950
4,527,582
6-14
6-13
5,251,807
33,000
6-13
5-15
596,791
51,684
6-14
5-16
6-13
6-14
5-16
302,000
49^1,424
615.949
4,896,738
6-13
6-14
6-14
5-13
7.)0,000
1016,000,000
448,814
561,600
6-13
6-14
"6-14
2,&)3,265
766,645
441,794
867,634 '..
1,881,505 6-14 I
295.923
s
662
2,734
1,946
15,166
1,9.17 1
7,184
5,729'
5,890|
521
3,124
51
14,705
2,940
5,562
717,166
493
71,547
1,227
230
242
15,486
7, .522
47,411
616
25,459
673
8,103
3,813
1,395
1,1 b7
4,736
1,935
6,123
4,510
34,988
4,282
314
2,319
2rt,357
2,134
3,003
507
340
28,117
8,770
5,008
164
1,661
3,955
9,4Ui.ofi6. 2n,&m
51,rjBl| 1.3011
217.019 *,1KE4
iie.iH' &,i9a
?JiU,OH;i. ^11,198
'24s,:io9 a.6i«*
ea7p749 n,«il!i
lfi7,9ia! ...........
n,:il5] 4tU
tts^ioa,.,... ,-
2,194 liS
615,744
SillpO.vH 3,464
lti7,n&,.
ft3,7l0.8Hai ife9,rj^7
211,279 533
4,716,9tf5i IWjm
hi ,1401 l,2ns»
4.4,:}49 l.e20
7,1.^?
i,aii9j:ifli mjit
l,0;il,905: Jl),499
J,m.Qri' 47,083
2.36U,U1I2 fi9,H23
3M77| <t6ll
349,O0O! ...„,
61,472 .
S4.aafi
4Sf7,011i
19^,IH1 .
413*)
1 Oil, 824
4rfi,[t24
603,40'i
212*7(15,
1,410,1708
411,754
12.453'..
ait 1.16^1
12,291
1,R24
4^£M0
2.mi
p7,pim
6,l:ia
9,477
ml
7Ha
29,ro3
^,311
10.150
4,000
5.88?
1. There are 17 dUferent school ages In the United Spates ; the longest extends from
4 to 21, the shortest from 8 tol4, and the average length of the school period is 14X years.
2. Several States do not report this item separately.
3. European population.
4. Exclusive of British subjects.
5. Including infant schools.
6. Estimated number of children between the ages of 7 and 13.
7. Day schools, including infant schools.
a Of these 3,710,ftS'^ pupils, 1,208,016 were between the ages of 3 and 7, 2,333,973
between 7 and 13, and 168,894 were above 18 year.-j of ase.
9. 29,716 certificated. 6.616 assistant, and 33,195 pupil teachers.
10. Estimated number of chi'dren l>etween the ases of 6 and 14.
U. The school age Is fixed by the local school authorities. gitized by vj OOQ Ic
44
AMEIUCAK ALMANAC FOR 1882.
ILLITERACY BY STATES AND TBRRITOBIlDi s DISTENT-
QITISHED INTO WHITE AND OOLOBED, NATIVE AND
POBBIQN-BORN.
[Compiled ftrom the Census of the United States for 1870.]
Statbs
TVBBtTOAIBB.
1 AbibMcriia. .-, .
3;ATkEinsai* - .. ,
3\CnM\jTU.[a. . , . ,,,
4 Cwnsieciitnt ,,
5 Dtilaware . _
fi*Florida ,...,
7 Qt50Fda ...... —
gllflnojfl...........
ft Indinuii .» ,
10 Ifiwa ,-,...
11 KEin9&$ ,..
IS KBiitucky. ... . ,,.
laLoaisiana .. ....
WJVratae ...,.,
15 Maryl&ncI
IG Mn?»iiathitsetti?,...
17 Miclkfgun ..,
18 Mmnu':?rjtii
10 Tklliiisis^ippU
20Ml6?flOUFi *.
aiNt^rnakii..,...,.
&i Ni^vada
aiNt^w Bump«liire.
24 Ncrw Jtirsfy. ....
35 New York ......
m Nt>rtli CuroHua..
I
Gas NOT Wbiti,
Tot A I-
I'OPtTLA-
187a
Re A I)
ward
Otlo
Oregon , , , . , , , , .
PeansylTAnfa.. .
Htao^e IsUiid....
^ Sonth C^oWtiA,..
seToaneuee .......
Tcxna...., *,.....
Terraotit
_ Vlrglnlii ,.......,
ae^W^jAt Virginia...
37 WiiacoDfilii.....«.,
TteSlatos
1 ArlzoiiQ
t Golomdo. . , .
4^Di9L of Colnnibift
^ tdalirj
f
Mimtana ......
New Mexico..
tJuih .,
WflshlnfftOQ ..
Wj'omljjg,
The Ite^odee
125 J Ha'
iHT.Tia
1 ,ii><fl,ij^n
iavii,?fj
726,015'
f33fS.915'
i,4i7,a-ii
i,iiii,nray
i,7ai,m'ii
4%m
j,07i.afli!
SvSai.T^i
1,«38,530
fil8^7U
ai0.liBt
I,a^,lB3
+43,014
1,05.1,670
I White, |colored. I Native, l^^^^j Total.
10 jciir:*:10 years 10 wiire 10 ycfira lOy
'ana op-jana np-'aoa iiiJ-innd up- i ana
2fi,i:jfl,
27.9 iTi'
' 11, 2K)'
124 o;jn
150.7(11'
44,145.
l(i,**78
2iH,a7Ti
fj^.).?4^)
m,754'
lB,7f»«
y&,57<j|
'23, if ill
101.763
4.0;JO
ioj;n
4*:K;iss.
li^SWT
2,411
20^,458
20.031
5540*?
17H,7'a7
17,564
14^,538
Ti^-ioa
ToUiL
ei|j-uiia uti>
ward I ward.
mufi.'Hi
9.068
33,844
14,1B1
131.700
14,093
gCl,«l5
91,ff74
8tf.t8«
580;
l,075l
il,i*iO
8,258
1,5£4
T,2K1
]31,05<J
171
'2,14a
2,535
tm
mum
'2t-
a3B7
10,730
2;io,ri06
30,706
HO
i5,BS3
870
185.9©^
150,817
HIS
333,236
to,U[17
4m
773458 a,7&&,3l0
13:iOl3
5,er«
30, '•m
71,^^5
4ti7,rj:wi
9f),595|
iiajBTi
34,^*79'
9(K44^I
20H,77t1,
7jm
mi9Q7
7,913
33,547
5.55S
91MS3
3.554
m
T,99S
3Jn,573
134,102
a,no3
m,^j3
4,444
S9d,7i6
s(ra,^4
444,e2a
?i.3^
14,113
431,035
3J39
fl,5§4
914
4,S7a
-m
64a:
514S0
7,0371
491
1
llfi
^1
18
m
Ml
49
87t)'
23,1'kO
^,40ni
5ti8l
43.ymi
l3.iKa;
mr.0^1
4.1011
7,231 1
7,385,
ll.fflXJ
fe,fi30
3U.5eD
1^1
!^
1.3«9
774
7.034
m
^\m
93.558
17,47t
lJ4a
lS,3ti9
l2il,R04
1,270
a.ioi
4i,a^
3H3.012'
.11.71»»i
UMltfi
^.lOOi
71 ftiai
4Q8,5»3
ia7:m:
45JT1
24,%50
27-^^,158
moAm
f(7.743
&iji7
^1.413
313,3H>
21^,411
4,8ftl
87SI
Bsm\
54,687
S!n,«flO
lT34Ta
4,427
384.69:
3^1 .70B
n,T09
4iG.8aa
81,490
fi.5,441
reo,55a ;5^av4S8
303
758j
as.501
3»4
49,311
3,^1
B04
S6S
412,7^0 75,753, 3S4,319 89,336 17,^0 lOS.fidTi
3,4^1
EOf^
2,^18
3,Sd9
em
^.)»9
4,08S
33a:
a.7ri3
23,719
9ie
7.363'
1^*37
60^
34^,771
ll*,r!Kl
li!i,877
4iej5i
m.sm
7n,e^
lfi,3l»
2.17, IftS
js,4se
114400
84.fli;!l
ia,74T
^ai,*!:!**
14fl,771
«,3<J5
7m
7,flia
mjrm
^jm
IStiTSS
aoo.G4o
i8»,«a
8A,0at
4v433,90Q
B.aiy7
3i,&43
3,ftlln
m?
LOW
Note.— The fiecoad column shows the white population of ten years and over
who are »nable to write, in each State and Territory, and for the whole Unifo-.l
States; the Hixth cohimn anms up all classes and nativities over ten years who ii*r
nnablo to write; and the last column shows the aggregate of all classes uiul n^itiV.
liies ovi.T toll yeaffl who aro unable to read.
The returns of the Tenth Census, 1880, relailn« to educ
are not tabulated at the time of going to i>;
..igitized
•bTe»«gie"
ltera<?y
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
45
PUBLIC SCHOOL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES IN
1880.
From the Annnal Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1880.
States and
tebbtiobies.
Scliool ! School
Age. Population.
Number { Number
from Six to Em'oUed in
Sixteen I Public
Years. Scliools.
Averaffo Average
Attendance. ,,i>3^y|^?.
1
2
3
4
6
«
7
8
»
10
11
12
it
Alabama.
Arkansas
I'aliromia
Colorado
Connecticut
§ Delaware
Florida
Goorgrla».
»|llllnols
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
lionlslanA
- Maine. ^
MMarjland
'^ Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
17
18
It
20
21
22
23
Mississippi...
i.~
20
30
81
32
33
84
88
86
87
38
Missouri
Nebraska
!f e?ada
24 New Hamiishlre
New Jersey
New York...
>iorth Carolina.
Ohio
Oregon
PennsylFanIa ..
Rhode island...
Mouth Carolina.
Tennessee...
Texas
yermont
Ylrginia .-..
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
Total .
6
7
8
10
Arizona
Dakota .
Dlst. Columbia-
Idaho
6 Indian
Montana
New Mexico....
Utah
Washington ..
Wyoming
Total.
tirand Total.
7-Cl
38S,003
6-21
247.547
5-17
215,978
6-21
35,566
4-lC
140,235
6-21
35,459
4-21
88,677
6-18
c433,444
6-21
1,010,851
6-21
703,558
5-21
586,556
6-21
341,647
d6-2a
545,161
6-18
273,845
4-21
214,656
5-20
6276,120
5-15
307,321
5-20
506,221
5-21
/271,428
5-21
426,689
6-20
723,48i
&-21
142,348
6-18
10,592
5-21
a71,132
5-18
330,685
5-21
1,641.173
6-21
459,324
6-21
cl,043,320
4-20
59,615
6-21
01,200,000
5-15
52,273
6-16
ft228,128
6-21
544,862
8-14
230,527
5-20
/92,831
5-21
555,807
6-21
210,113
4-20
483,229
6-21
5-21
6-17
5-21
4-21
i7-18
6-18
C5-21
C7-21
15,127,405
7.148
12,0:30
43,553
'.^0,CG9
all6,860
a:i75,3C6
254,953
281,283
C770,070
/i228,128
383,979
161,392
2,597,990
40,654
jll,444
7,070
«29.312
40,672
c24,223
40,654
15,302,862 2,638,644
179,49J
7J,972
158,765
22,119
119,694
27,823
39,315
236,533
704,041
511,283
426,057
231,434
265,581
68,44^
149,827
162,431
306,777
362,656
180,248
236,704
476,376
92,549
9,045
64,341
201:,%1
1,031,593
225,606
747,138
37,533
937,310
44,789
134,072
290,141
186,786
75,238
220,736
142,850
299,258
117,978
10.).«..06
12,018
678,421
27,046
145,190
431,038
321,659
259,8?6
1.37,667
al93,874
45,626
103,113
85,778
233,127
a213,898
all7,161
156,761
a219,132
a60,156
5,401
48,966
115,194
573,089
147,H02
476,279
27,435
601,627
29,065
191,461
48,606
128,404
91,704
197,510
9,680,403 5,744,188
4,212
8,042
26,439
6,758
W,098
8,970
i5,151
24,326
cl4,032
c2,090
101,118
9,781,521
2,847
3,170
20,637
fc3,944
2,506
17,178
c9,.'S85
cl,287
61,154
6,805,342
8J
146.6
c89
179.02
Z158 •
150
136
148
107
102
118
120
wl76
177
141
94
77.5
clOO
109
142.8
105.3
192
179
64
150
89.6
147
184
77
68
»i73
125
113
99
162.5
109
88
193
96
tl32
128
C87.5
o. Estimated. 6. For tbe winter. c. In 1879.
«. CfensuBOf 1870. /. In 1878. g. In 1873.
j. In the Cherokee, Choctaw and Creek Nations.
L For white schools only. m.
d. For whites; for colored, 6-16,
A. In 1877. i. In 1875.
k. In the five civilized trlbos*
In the counties. ^ GoOqIc
46
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
STATISTICS OF EXPENDITQKES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN
THE UNITED STATES IN 1880.
From the Re^wri of ibe Com!ui>si<)n«T ol Education for 1880.
STATES AND TEBI-
Balaries of Total STATES AND Teubi-
Toacliers. Expended. Tories.
Salaries of Total
Teachers. Expended.
1 Alabama
2 Arkansas
sraliromia
4 Colorado
5 Connecticut ..
tf Delaware
7 Florida
H Georgia
« Illinois
10 Indiana
11 Iowa
12 Kansas
1^ Kentucky
14 Louisiana
ISMalne
Itf Maryland
17; Massachusetts...
18 Michigan
lOMlnnesota
20 Mississippi
21 Missouri
22 Nebraska ,
23MeTada
24 New Hampshire.
25 New Jersey
2H New York
27 North Carolina..
2HOhlo
2» Oregon
30 Pennsylvania
$ 862,593
192,665
2,207,044
186,426
1,011.7:30
138,819
97,115
4,587,015
3,365,046
a2,931,948
1,088,504
736,890
948,096 '
1,141,753 i
64,491,225
1, 9^^0,011
99:5.205 ,
609,393
2,218,637 ;
632,304 :
8:^,716 ,
414,.590 ,
1.446,178 ,
7,638,922 '
318,453
5,017, .542
210.429 ,
4,510,197
$ 375,465
238,056
2,864,571
395,527
1,408,375
207,281
114,895
471,029
7,531,942
4,491,8.50
5,021,248
1,818,387
803,490
480,320
i.ni7r,8i
l,■:^.;67
-..l-.-^.731
. J '..115
].: ■■;,ii4
V-.704
:'.1..J,I78
llt.'J45
l,y-o,.J74
10,412.378
352.882
7,166,96:i
314,017
7,449,013
31 Rhode Island....
32 south Carolina..
33TeBnessee
34 Texas
35 Vermont
36 Virginia
37 West Virginia.
38 ' ■
Wisconsin..
Total..
$405,605
287,403
596,680
674,869
360,320
714,783
522,483
1.568,692
54,551,201
1 Arizona '
*I DiikuLii.,— ..* i
;i lUsl. Ct»]iimbla...
■i irtttho I
5 liicllan
« Uontfliift
; Si'\k Hi \Ipu.
*iUaIi...
WWii'<lilJiu'i«ii
1*» Wjooiiiiff.,.* i
64,318
277,012
33,844
dl5,432
100,343
e94,019
«22,120
Totfll..
607,088
«trHliaTl»t«l....; 55,158,289
$544,200-
324,629
724,862
753,346
454,285
946.109
716,864
2,230,772
79,636,399
61.172
124,483
438,567
38,813
Cl86,369
59,463
ca 8.890
132.194
ell4,370
e/ 22,120
1,196,439
80,732,838
(a) Includes salaries of superintendents. (&) Includes expenditure for apparatus and
books, (c) In the five civilized tribes, (d) In 1875. {e) In 1879. (/) Amount paid for
tuition only.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Prom the Report of the CommLssloner of EducaUon for 1880.
Denomination.
No. of
Semi-
naries.
Roman Catholic
Baptist
Presbyterian
Lutheran
Protestant Episcopal.
Methodist Kplscopal..
Congregational
Christian
Insectarlan
Cumberland Prtsb}<
terlan
Reformed
llniTersallst
21
21
16
10
15
13
11
5
No. of No. Of I No. Of j No, of
ProfOB- Stu- II DENOMINATION. Semi- iProfes-
sors. dents. I Inaries. | sors.
No. of
Stu-
dents.
124
8S
78
51
05
9
19
10
8
11
1,146
956
6751
494'
278 I
5551
361'
131
133
122
62
49
rnited Presbyterian..;
Methodist ICplscopal
(Houth)
Prec-Wlll Baptist
New Church
African Methodist
Kplscopal
Fnltarian
Reformed (Dutch)
Moravian '
Inlted Brethren I
Total..
igitized by
([;d8^l^^^
63
46
4
16
12
36
28
17
5,242
tTNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN THE U. S. IN 1880. 47
ITNTVEKSITIBS AND COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES
IN 1880.
From Ihe Report of the CommLssIoner of Education for 1880.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut...
Delaware
Qeorj?ia
lUinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas..
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Mas.sach'ts. ...
Michigan
Minnesota
Mlsslssipi)i ...
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada.
N. Hamps'e...
New Jersey...
New York
N.Carolina....
Ohio
Oregon
Peunsylv'a. ...
Itlioiie Island.
S. Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
W.Virginia....
Wisconsin
Dlst. of Col. ...
Utah
Wash. Tor
Total..
1
Prepabato'y' Collegiate
Department Department
Income
from
Pi-oduc-
tive
Funds.
Value of
Receipts
last year
from
Tuition.
Volumes
in
College
Libraries
Grounds,
No. of
Col-
leges.
1
No. of
In-
slruct-
ors.
No. of
Stu-
dents.
No. of
In-
struct-
ors.
No. of
Btu-
dents.
buildiuga
and
Appara-
tlU3.
4
2
32
51
417
$24,000
$6,000
7,200
$37n,o;H)
; 4
9
528
32
291
1,000
10,300
2,360
lU,th)'j
13
21
1,205
145
800
106,216
68,814
46,950
1,367,400
; 3
4
239
25
57
20,518
471
9,200
19a,0iX)
3
73
951
126,973
102,912
147,651
472,884
1
5
59
4,980
540
6,500
75,000
1 7
10
224
45
469
35,263
12,100
31,100
966,000
i 28
80
2,692
202
2,081
124,896
107,719
115,372
2,303,000
! 14
32
1,376
105
1,169
64,970
29,488
66,207
1,020,000
i 19
43
1,765
156
1,296
47,300
43.758
53,672
1,173,9;)8
• 8
13
772
59
323
11,800
6,450
22,175
540,000
15
22
692
117
1,224
32,661
56,466
39,597
773,000
8
30
585
38
92
15,155
15,327
50,800
418,000
3
4
70
40
431
35,700
19,251
41,771
805,000
9
17
290
109
1,146
181,734
13,572
42,650
620,500
7
3
110
156
1,899
425,958
150,335
272,528
1,150.000
9
22
1,121
116
1,111
78,420
81,760
66,731
1,353,442
6
1
471
62
351
85,834
7,265
17,441
327,650
4
9
683
26
284
39,443
7,100
10,700
625,000
14
23
694
178
1,735
66,110
73,765
101,605
1,125,220
4
13
548
24
117
2,250
1.800
3,900
188,000
1
1
48
,
25,000
1
15
247
25,000
16,000
54,000
125,000
4
.. „...!
71
688
88,625
21,136
60,500
1,150,000
29
85
3,113
439
3,512
710,164
474,229
237,224
7,266,773
8
10
828
70
894
10,000
27,600
29,543
539,000
35
85
3,073
263
2,621
232,435
120,948
312,572
3,091,421
8
IB
5.54
37
502
21,500
15,750
9,520
255,000
27
64
1,96(»
300
2,454
199,368
179,932
145,266
5,135,6C'r,
1
17
247
36,128
30,869
.-Vi.OOO
8
8
408
40
256
25,600
5,820
18,0.">0
2n),()lU)
20
32
1,367
146
1,920
80,550
46,810
4G,%3
1,4.51.:. t;»
9
15
617
62
865
1,900
30,630
13,287
•20.'>,<t >;»
2
8
18
65
102
793
16,368
21,518
4,990
16,279
31.552
89,200
34(),'i0i»
8
38
1,165,0'.):)
4
5
133
19
200
8,469
6,912
5.550
307,000
8
6
723
95
678
62,542
62,676
48,2.50
79H,.50!)
5
6
340
44
154
2,200
1,186
47,411
1,150,00)
1
3
159
3
3,000
2,968
2
5
8^
8
117
500
2,500
1,800
100,000
304
. 694
27,041
3,466
32,553
3,014,048
1,881^0
2,342,766
39,623,424
Universities and Colleges in the United States.— 1870-1880.
The following is a statement of the aggregate number of this class of institutions, wlili
instructors and students, as reported to the Bureau of Education each year from 1870 u*
1880, Inclusive :
1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1 1877. 1878. '. 1R79. 188').
In.stitutions 266 290
Instructors 2,823 2,962
Students 49,163 49,827
298 323 343| 355
3,040 3,106 3,783; 3,999
45,617 52,053 56,692' 58,894
356 351 358 364^ 364
3,920' 3,99S 3,8S5 4,241' 4,16.)
56,481 57,334 57,987 60,072 59,594
I- ' ! 1
48
AMEBIGAN ALMANAO FOB 1882.
AGGREGATE NUMBER AND AMOUNT OF FAILURES IN THE
UNITED STATES FOR 24 YEARS: 1857-1880.
Compiled from Hunt's Merchants* Magazine and Dun, Barlow A Go's CIroulars.
Year.
^LfLiud til my.
I Lu AIL Uie HlAtes, I Yeiir. i Lu AU Ulo gtu.E0it*
I l| I
1857 ..4,2 -7
185«..3,lli
1850.. 2,9^^
18«0.. 2,7 1 5
1801.. 5,9 k.i
I8tti.. 1,65J
1803..
18H4..
1805..
18»0..
18rt7 .
18tt8..
1801)..
2,a^
mjm.
7,HTO,
H,rN7U
i7,o-ri
747 i ,'i^l J
,<lf)(5
,000
,mT ....,_
,(>«> .,,
,U0() liJWJ
2,0 >»
,„„ -MM
7U,lti07,£Xk>
2iJ7,'ilO,aw|
5:i,7H;(,<',OiJ
G3,0flUi,i:iO
75,aG4,W)|
IHTO
JHTI,
isri,
18-fl.
1P477.
IST8.
nn.
188i
I No.
J 1},m1
J 2,ttl5
■ I 4,WU
. 5,1 M3
■! 5,8:iu
J 7.740
.■llM7i4
,: 0,0 ">8
Ni** at 'Pt>r ct'^ ol
8S,262,OiW
S2H,4»a,0l>U
tiOl ,DfiO,<KJ0
191.117.000
2.'M,:rtS),232
€->,T52,noo;
426.000
&ao,4^
6i2,42»
67tJ4l,
eoc^,i2o^
•7nM7
ii
1 In 13(1
1 lu im
ilnl€«
1 in IWi
liii Ki
1 in 7fl
liii tJt
llu ca
1 ia 105
1111153
Growth or American Cities ItaTins 50,000 Population or Upwards in 1880.
Cii:l£S.
urn: 1800.1 ]§ioJ li^o, nm> xmq, laso. I mm* mn,
I8S0.
AHjony ..*.♦«
AUegUe ay .......^.
B^tLmore „.***,.,
Bustoii .............
Brooklyn....
SuC&ilo^^.. ..-.,.' p.
tJacnbi'W^Q ,
Oliltaijjo
Clncloitrkti ,„.„.,
OJevtJlauil ....**^.
GolUIUblL5^«.tf«f,,
iJQtr^U ^,..,.
Indlnimpolls ....
Jcreoy City
KcitiE&os City
IjDiileYLLle .. ,,*,**,
Lowwll ......
Mil waulteo .,.,*,,
^^e^mrk .„„,
l^ovi Hiivfla......
Hew OriorttW....
New York.,,,...
IWCfHCTl.
PLUiwlelpliUi...
PltTMmm - .»-
Prmi l0ii-?a ,„...
Btchrnoiid *
lti(M<:he£»tor ,
8t. Loula
SfiU FraiiclBon„<
Toledo ..,..»
Troy ..„ ,„..„
Wttsblngtcin .^.,
Worcastur......*,
a,49!t
5,54$» 9»360' ri/S30 SI, 2^3 33,721 60,7 GJ G2,361 69,432
|........ |.„.,..J,..„„„A...„,... aip2fil 28,7[?a S3,180
,26 ,11 H 4ffi,^5al i;'J,7^1», Ml ,EI .!5 1M,371I lG9.0ol 212,41 S 207,Bff4
54,(^27 5*2.2501 4J,^9H, Cl,^i93 99^mi|136,861 ITI Sn'^SQ.bU
">} 7.1 7A 1'lJLL'i Mrt,2;w
SD,iai
I rM^
2.453. 2,Br2a!
" 7 50| 2,5411*
X
7,175 I'lpi^l'i,
3,2gi5
1.4501
8J.w; 1S,213
6,078; 151.4119
.„, 4,479
24.BI1I 4S.3:
1»07G|
2,437
1,|K!4
COTI
0/>4S
9^102
3,072
3a9 1,:^7|
I
*i012] aQ,:i52| yi,2li>
fl,474 20,790
...L. ..„,„;■ l.70f*
, I. „»,...[ S.5[J7| lil,9;»rt 17,200
4,(W:a. 6,772] ^.147 lUjai; 14p89 »
8. fiiJt) 17,2 42i 5^,1 7fl I 40 .310 1 t]a ,1&3 11 M7 610?/"
ft0.4ii9 9fl,!t7a ia:3,70[j 30(3,tJi)7 312.710 51 S.MT fif>-
■ " ^ li.a;i4 2',!..
9d,S:i82a6,e«139e»€99
4231' HL.r'J»ll7,7U
ig.airi £6 .tie J I m.&H
2S»,tK13 10$»,2ⅈ2(|tt.977
ii5.4;tfi i6i,(H+2ie,2a^
11. 'm 4;i,417| !>i,&2»
17,ft22 1&.629I 31,271
21,019 45,619. 79/*7T
s/m iH.eii
fl.85G 20.220
4,+l3
43,1»4 CS,ilf:i::^ 100.75:1
^,m\ \iQ,m\ 4i>,9i2a
Sn,06l 4.5,240. 71, UD
a«.B'U, 71,914 laj.ory?
ai>,H4ri: 39,5571 M,S4^
4t),244k
82.&40
a2,2fti>
(5.3ft>
3i7fll
.L...-* I 7.5afi
7fj,S97 gojG* loa.ne ie7,ifis2s%rt57
l,mi 4,7Ga| 7,218 12,r>42 21,11'>
7,01410*071 1137
5,5OT| Op^asI a2t0iC
..L
1,5^14
3,210' e,2 ih' ia.24i
^.005! 2,f*77J 3,962'
lC,ff *2 2:t.l71
10.110 Ij 20.153
g,:G9, 20,1 &t
G,a:>3 16.«9
5 If)
11,014
15),;^
£H,30i
7.497
e,»29
11,61^
4,! 72
46,er)i 40.2171 ee.ffra
4i,nKi 6 >,6e4 fl;a,t J4
27,57k) »7.91i)f Bl.OSfi
3a,4ri3 is.2.4 m^m
71, R61 160,773 r!10,a6i
:U,77fl M,DT2i49.473
22,271 M,im 4*1.051
3.^3 ll,7Ga] 31,5S4
2B.7H4 35J,2nS] iO,l45
iil.CKll 6l,1^21M.199^
17.0i9 94,96 :i! 4Uoa'
TO,7,»a
7i,08a
3,TO,:;n3
£63, ^ca
52.GG9
SO.1.185
2:>j.l^9
1§3AWI
61 ,017
75,0fift
120,722
&S.7ft,>
123,7^*
&9.47:'
ll.VFJ
02. ^^M
,:':n,'.v.>
817,17.1
l:l4,S.-7
64,C7:j
350,618
61,703
S.M57
BG,747
f'^^.^l
Summary of Electors, or those having the Right of SuflCrage in Great
Britain.
Prom the Financial Reform Almanac, 1881.
f^populauon-jsoooand^l P^[ Ireland. I ^f^'^ |
United
I Kingdom.
Total
Population.
Voters.
2,501,665
25,968,268 ] 305,514
I Voters.
3,734,370
Volet's.
231,853
5,159,839
Voters.
8,0:39,032
34,«62,477
Note.— The political complexion of the House of Commons, eVr^oi ibB3^ stands as fol-
Jowfl: JUberals, 336i Tories or Conaervatlves, 238 ; Home llulero, ov*.
SOCIETIES AND INSTITTTTIONS.
49
rOut of several thousand societies, the foUowingf list embraces some of the more important
In uie United States. OlHcers being frequently changed, commimioations shovJd be ad*
dreaeed to the Secretary. ]
Academy op Science.'^, Chicago. Ill,
Albany Institute, Albany, N. Y.
A.MER1CAN Academy of Arts and Rctences, Boston, Mass.
American Academy of Drxtal Sciences. Boston, Mass.
American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass.
American Association for Advancement of bciENCE, F. W. Putnam, Secre-
tary, Salem, Mass.
American Association for Advancement op Social Science, Boston, ilasa.
American Bible Society, New York ( I Bible House), N. Y.
American Board of Commissioners foh Foreign Missions, Boston, Mass.
American Colonization Society, Washington. D. C.
American Geographical Society, New York, N. Y.
American Home Missionary Society, New York, N. Y.
American Institute, New Y'ork, N. Y.
American Institute op Architects, New Y'ork, N. Y.
American Medical Association, W. B. Atkinson. Sec'v, Philadelphia, Pa.
American Museum op Naturai. History, New York, I^. Y.
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society, New York, N. Y.
American Oriental Society, New Haven, Conn.
American Peace Society. Boston, Mass.
American Pharmaceutical Society, Philadelphia, Pa.
American Philological Society, New York, N. Y.
American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa.
American Pl^lic Health Association, John S. Billings, President. Wash-
ington, D. C.
American Society of Civil Engineers and Architects. New York, N. Y.
American Society for Prevention op Cruelty to Animals, Nov, York.
American Sunday-School Union, Philadelpliia, Pa.
American Tract Society, New York, N. Y.
American Unitarian Association, Boston, Mass.
Anthropological Society, Washington, D. C.
Board op Trustees op Peabody Academies and Model Schools, New Or-
leans, La.
Buffalo Historical Society, Buffalo, N. Y.
Chicago Historical Society, Chicago. lU.
Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Conn.
Cooper Union fob the Advancement of Science and Art, New York, X. Y.
Essex Institute, Salem. Mass.
Franklin Institute, Phdadelphia, Pa,
Georgia Historical Society, Savannah, Ga.
Iowa Historical Society, Iowa City, la.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lowell Institute, Boston, Mass.
Maine Historical Society, JBrunswick, Me
Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore, Md.
Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, N. Y.
Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, Minn.
National Academy op Design, New York. N. Y.
National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D. C.
National Board of Health, Thos. J. Turner, Secretary, Washington, D. 0.
New ENGLA^D Historic-Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass.
New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord, N. H.
New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, N. J.
New York Academy of Sciences, New York, N. Y.
New York Historical Society, New York, N. Y.
Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society, Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia Academy op Natural Science, Philadelphia, Pa.
Peabody Academy of Science, Salem, Mass.
Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pa.
Presbyterian Board of Publication, Philadelphia, Pa.
Regents of the University of the State of New York, Albany, N. T.
JRhode Island Historical Society, lYovidence, R. I.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston, S. C.
Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.
Virginia Historical and Philcsophical Society, Richmond, V».
Vermont Historical Society. Montpelier. Vt.
WARHiNOTbN Philosophical Society. Washington, D. C.
"Western^ Reserve Historical Society. Cleveland, O.
WiscoNsfN Academy of Sciences, Madison. Wis.
Wjsoojfs^N Historical Society, Madjitoii, Wis,
' Digitized
by Google
50
AMERICAN Al.MXyMi FOli 1882.
THE ILIMITKS OP TAV. LNITED STATES.
Wc give below a table prepared by selection from the volumi-
nous lecords of the recent work on American temperature, showiDg
the mean annual temperature of the atmosphere at a given point in
each of the forty-nine States and Territories of the Union. The
place is selected as either the capital or some leading city or town
where observations have been most continuously kept :
8t»t« or Territory.
Alabama.
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut. . . .
Dakota
Delaware
Diet. Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Terrify.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine .
Maryland
Hasfachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota
Place of obcervation.
Mobile
Sitka
Tucyou
Little Rock . . .
San Francisco
Denver
Hartford
Fort Randall. ,
Wilmington...
Washington. . ,
Jacksonville . ,
Atlanta
FortBoiee....
Springfield....
Indianapolis . ,
Fort Gibson. . ,
Des Moines..,
Leavenworth.
Louieville....,
New Orleans.,
Augusta ,
Baltimore
Boston ,
Detroit
St. Paul
Mean
annual
temper-
ature. I
46'>
69<»
63»
65»
48»
50-
47*.
58"
SS-
69"
68"
52"
50°
51'
«0'
49<
51'
56*
69'
45*
54'
48'
470
State or Territory. Place of obEerration.
Mississippi..,
MicEouri .....
Montana
Nebraska ...
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey....
New Mexico....
New York
North Carolina.
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania . .
Rhode Island...
South Carolina.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington T..
West Vu-ginia. .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Jackson
St. Louis
Hekna
Omaha
C'pWinfi'ld Scott
Concord
Trenton
Santa F6
Albany
Raleigh
Columbus
Portland
Harrisburg
Providence
Columbia
Nashville
Austin
Salt Lake City . .
Montpelier
Richmond
Steilacoom
Romney
Madison
Fort Bridgcr^. . . .
Mean
annual
temper-
ature.
64'*
430
49«
50»
46'*
53'»
SI**
48»
SQ"
58"
54»
48^
62»
68^
67»
52"
4«*
57"
51'»
58"
46«
41*
Proportion Unable to Bead or "Write, in Various Countries.
[From Kiddle and Schem's Cyclopaedia of Education, New York, 1877.]
COUNTBIES.
Year.
Per cent.
of
illiteracy.
1
1
1 Countries.
Year.
Per cent
of
llUteracy.
Argentine Rep. . .
Austria (1)
Bavaria
Recent.
83
49
7
30
50
zs
80
12
82
51
' India
: Ireland (2)
Italy
1871
Recent.
1861
Recent.
"iseo*"
1870
95
Japan
10
Brazil
China
Recent
(1
1872
1871
Recent.
Mexico , ..
Netherlands (1)..
Poland
93
18
England
91
France
Russia
Scotland
Spain
United States....
9t
Germany
16
Greece
80
Hungary.
90
1. ConscripU. 8. Crlminali.
Note.— These statistics are not in most cases based upon a census of illiteracy,
which few nations have provided for In systematic form. They are to be regarded
father as an attempt to approximate the proportions ignorant of the arts of reading
and writing, from sncli aata as exist concerning soldiers, the signing of marriage
rcyisters, etc., than as exact statistics of illiteracy. \
Digitized
byGobgle
VITAL STATISTICS.
51
aCLPBCTATION OF LIFE AT THE POIiliCWINa AGE^
CAIiCUIiATED IN YEABS AND HXTDTDREDTHS.
BY DR. WILLIAM
Age.
Male.
Fem.
Age.
Male.
Fem.
Age.
Male.
Fem.
Age.
Male.
Fem.
39.91 41.85
25
36.12
37.04
50
19.54
20.75
76
6.49
6.93
1
46.65 1 47.31
26
35 44
36.39
61
18.90
20.09
76
6.15
6.66
2
43.83 ! 49.40
27
34.77
35.75
52
18.28
19.42
77
6.82
6.21
3
49.61 1 50.20
28
34.10
35.10
53
17.67
18.75
78
6.51
5.88
4
49.81 1 50.43
29
33 43
34.46
54
17.06
18.06
79
5.21
5.56
6
49 71 ! 50.33
30
32.76
33.81
55
16 45
17 48
80
4.93
6.26
6
49.39 50.00
31
32.09
3:3.17
66
15.8(S
16.79
81
4.66
4.98
7
48.92 1 49.53
32
31.42
32.53
67
15.26
16.17
82
4.41
4.71
8
48.37 I 48.98
33
80.74
31.88
68
14.68
15.55
83
4.17
4.46
•
47.74 j 48.35
34
80.07 81.23
69
14.10
14.94
84
3.95
4.21
10
47 05 1 47.67
35
29.40
80.59
60
1S.5S
14.34
85
3 73
3.98
11
46.31 i 46.95
36
28.73
29.94
81
12.96
18.75
86
3.53
3.76
12
45.54 46.20
37
28.06
29.29
62
12.41
13.17
87
3 34
8.66
13
44.76 i 45.44
38
27.89
88.64
63
11.87
12.60
88
3.16
3.36
14
43.97 i 44.68
39
26 72
27.99
84
11.34 12.05
89
3.00
8.18
16
43.18 ! 43.90
40
26.06
27.34
66
10.82 i 11.51
90
2.84
3.01
16
42.40 ! 43.14
41
25 sa
26.69
66
10.32 I 10.96
81
2.69
2.85
17
41.64 , 42.40
42
24.73
26.03
67
9.83 10.47
82
3.55
2.70
18
40.90 . 41.67
43
24.07
25.38
68
9.86
9.97
83
2.41
2.65
19
40.17 40.97
44
28.41
24.72
69
8.90
9.48
94
229
2.43
2Q
39.48 40.29
46
22.76
24.06
70
8.45
9.02
96
2.17
2.29
21
38.80 ; 39.63
46
22 11
23.40
71
8.03
8.57
96
8.06
2.17
22
38.13 33.98
47
21.46
22.74
72
7.62
8.18
97
1.95
206
23
37.46 38.83
48
20.82
22.03
73
7.22
7.71
98
1.86
1.96
24
36.79 87.68
49
20.17
21.42
74
6.85
7.81
99
100
1.76
1.68
1.86
1.76
Areragt Annoal Bates, per 1000 of Popnlatlon, of Deaths, Births, and Marrlafes,
in Nine Nations of Europe.
[From th« a7th Annual Report of the Registrar-General of Great Britain, 1876.]
Deaths.
Births.
Persons Married.
COUNTBIES.
Av'ge
for
aOyrs.
1853-72
In the years
Av'ge
lor
SOyrs.
1853-72
In the years
Av'go
for
20yrs.
1853-72
In the years
1873
1874
1873
1874
1873 1874
England and Wales..
Denmark
22.4
20.3
20.4
31.9
27.2
25.7
24.4
29.7
30.2
21.1
18.6
17.2
88.5
2S.0
24.0
23.3
36!o
22.3
19.9
20.3
31.3
25.8
22.6
21.6
36.3
34.8
81.6
82.0
40.2
87.7
81.3
26.1
87.2
37.4
35.5
30.7
30.8
40.3
36.2
30.8
30.9
40.1
16.9
15.9
14.1
17.3
17.1
17.6
16.2
14.6
18.5
20.3
17.0
17.7
15'.8
17.1
16.4
Sweden
14.5
Austria
17 9
Pru8Pia
89.7 40.1
19.4
The Netherlands....
France
36.0 35.1 1 15.9
26.1 26.2 1 15.9
.. 1 15.1
36.3 34.9 15.4
16.6
16.5
Spain*
Italy*
15.2
* The mean annual rates for Spain are for the tea years 1861-70, those for Italy are for the
ten years 1863-72. '^
It will he seen from the above table that the death-rate Is mnch higher in Italy.
Austria, Spain, and Prursia. than in France or England, while the mortality of the
most northern countries of Europe— Denmarlc and Sweden— is less by ten per cent
than in Great Britain, and 50 per cent lower tban in Italy or Austria.
Digitized
by Google
82
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
BATE OF MOBTAIiITY IN AMEBIOAM" CITHJS.-inJMBEB OF
DEATHS FEB ANNUM OUT OF 1,000 INHABITANTS.
Complied from the Bulletins of the National Board of Health, Washington.
Cities.
L
Population. I Deaths iu every 1,000 of Population.
I 1880.
1870.
1875. 1876. ' 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880.
Atlanta, Ga
Baltimore
Boston
Brooklyn
Charleston, S. C
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio
Erie. Pa
Jacksonville, Fla
Louisville, Ky
Lowell, MasH
Memphis, Teim
Mobile, Ala
Milwaukee, Wis
Nashville, Teun
Newark, N. J«
New Haven, Conn
New Orloans
New York
Paterson, N. J
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Pa ,
Providence, B. I
Beading, Pa
Eichmond, Va ,
Eochester, N. Y
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Francisco
Savannah, Ga
Selma, Ala
St. Louis
Syracuse, N. Y
Toledo, Ohio
"Washington, D. C
Yonkers, N. Y
87,409
882,313
869,832
666,663
49,999
603,185
255,139
160,146
38,678
27,737
7,050
123,758
59,475
33,593
29,132
115,712
43,377
136,508
62,882
216,090
1,206,299
61,031
847,170
156,389
104,857
43,28 )
64,0"
89,"G6
20,7GS
23:<,059
30,709
7,629
860,518
61,792
60,137
147,293
18,892
21,789
267,354
260,526
896,099
48,956
298,977
216,2' 3
92,g29
80,473
19,646
6,912
100,753
40,928
40,Ce6
32,034]
71,440
25,865
105,059,
50,840
191,418
942,292
33,579
674,1-22
86.076
68,004,
33,930,
51,038
6-2,386
12,854
149,473,
28,235
6,484
810,864
43,051
31,584
109,199
12,733
21.23
25.00
25.91
84.60
20.29
20^9
21.26
21.25
23.58
21.43
24.92
21.61
80.72
24.34
20.42
18.24
23.10
17 81
24.90
29 03
10.29
22.9
14.3
Business of the General Land Office for the Fiscal Year 1881.
The disposals of the Public Lands during the fiscal year ending June 30, ISfil,
embraced an aggregate of 10,893,397.05 acres, which aggregate is made up of the follow-
ing particulars, viz:—
Cash entries 1,587.617.24 Acres.
Homestead entries 6,028,100.69 "
Timber culture entries 1,763,799 35 •«
Agricultural Collecro scrip locations .*»60.00 "
locations with military bounty land warrants 66,662.36 ••
State Selections Approved.
For school Indemnitiy 16,880.00
For internal improvements 1,760.00
For Agricultural Colleges 1,370.46
For public buildings 3,964.14
„, . , ^ , 22,974.69 •*
Total scrip locations 31,982.02 ••
Donation claims 18.237.06 "
Lands patented to States as swamp : 669,001.18 •«
Lands certified for railroad purposes to States 838.448.72
Lands certified to Pacific railroads 211,092.04
, ^, , , 1,0.50,440.76 «*
Indian lands, sales of 765,221.80 **
Total number of acres disposed of for the fiscal year 10,89:^,397.06
Moneys received during the fiscal year /^ $6,408,804.16
Digitized by VJ-.
PUBLIC LAND SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES. 63
OUR PUBLIC LAND SYSTEM.
The public lands of the United States which are still undisposed of and open to set-
tlement lie in nineteen States and el^ht Territories. In each case, except Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, the Indian Territory and Alaska, land ollices are established, in chargo c£ an
officer known as llegister of the Land Olltce, where the records of all surveyed lands are
kept, and all applications concerning lands in each district are flled and inquiries
answered. The public lands are divided into two great classes. The one class have a
dollar and a quarter an acre designated as the minimum price and the other tM'o dollars
and a half an acre, the latter being the alternate sections, reserved by the United States in
land grants to railroads, etc. Titles to these lands may be acquired by private entry or loca-
tion under the homestead, i)reemption and timber-culture laws ; or, as to some classes, by
purchase for cash. In the case of lands which may be purchased at private sale, or such
as have not been reserved under any law. Such tracts are sold on application to the
Land Register, who issues a certificate of purchase* the receiver giving a receipt for
the money paid, subject to the issue of a patent, or complete title, if the proceedings
are found regular, by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, at Washington.
Entries under land warrants (given moutly for military services under acts of Con-
gress), have fallen off very largely by the absorption of such warrants, there having
be' n no military bounty land warrants provided for on account of services in the late
v^ar.
Entries under the preemption law are restricted to heads of families, or citizens over
twenty-one, who may settle upon any quarter section (or 160 acres), and have the right
of prior claim to purchase on complying with certain regulations.
The homestead laws give the right to one hundred and sixty acres of a dollar-and-a-
quarter lands, or to eighty acres of two-dollar-and-a-half lands, to any citizen or ai>pll-
cant for citizenship over twenty-one who will actully settle upon and cultivate the land.
This privilege extends only to the surveyed lands, and the title is perfected by the issue
of a patent after five years of actual settlement. The only charges in the case of home-
stead entries are fees and commissions, varying from a minimum of $7 to a maximum
of $34 for the whole tract entered, according to the size, value or place of record.
Another large class of free entries of public lands is that provided for under the
timber-culture acts of 1873-78. The purpose of these laws is to promote the growth of
forest trees on the public lands. They give the right to any settler who has cultivated
for two years as much as five acres In trees to an eighty-acre homestead, or, if ten acres,
to a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres, and a free patent for his land is given
him at the end of three years instead of five. The limitation of the homestead laws to
one hundred and sixty acres for each settler is extended in the case of timber-culture
so as to grant as many quarter sections of one hundred and sixty acres each as hav«
been Improved by the culture tor ten years of forty acres of timber thereon, but the
. quarter sections must not lie immediately contiguous. The fees and commissions In
Umber-culture entries vary from $13 to $18 for the tract.
The following is the complete list of United States Land Offices :
Alabama : Huntsvillo, Montgomery.
Arkansas : Little Bock, Camden, Harrison, Pardanelle.
Arizona Territory ; Prescott, Florence.
Oallfomla : San Francisco, Marysville, Humboldt, Stockton, Visalia, Sacramonto, Loa
Angeles, Shasta, Susanville, Bodie.
Oolorado : Denver City, Leadville, Central City, Pueblo, Del Norte, Lake City.
Dakota Territorj': Mitchell, "Watertown, Fargo, Yankton, Bismarck, Dead wood. Grand
Forks.
Florida : Gainesville.
Idaho Territory : Boise City, Lewiston, Oxford.
Iowa : Pes Moines.
Kansas: Topeka, Salina, Independence, Wichita, Klrwln, Concordia, Lamed, Wa-
Keeny.
Louisiana: New Orleans, Natchitoches.
Michigan : Detroit, East Saginaw, Eeed City, Marquette.
Minnesota : Taylor's Falls, St. Cloud, Duluth, Fergus Falls, Worthlngton, Crookston,
Benson, Tracy, Kedwood Falls.
Mississippi : Jackson.
Missouri : Boonvllle, Ironton, Springfield.
Montana Territory : Helena, Bozoinau, l»Iiles City.
Nebraska : Norfolk, Beatrice, Lincoln, Niobrara, Grand Island, North Platte, Blooming-
ton.
Nevada: Carson City, Eureka.
New Mexico Territory : Santa F6, La Mesilla.
Oregon : Oregon City, Koseburg, Le Grand, Lake View, The Dalles.
Utah Territory : Salt Lake City.
Washington Territory : Olympla, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Colfax, Taklma.
Wisconsin : Menasha, Falls of St. Croix, Wausau, La Crosse, Bayfield, Eau (^Air«.
Wyoming Territory : Cheyenne, Evanston. OOQlc
A3IERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
UNITED STATES PUBLIC LANDS-WHEKE THEY LIB.
Statement showing the Number of Acres of Public Lands Survejtd in the Land States and
Territories up to June 30, 1881 ; also, the Total Area of the Public Domain Remaining
Unsurveyed.
From ihe Annual Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for 1881.
(jUiJlusaiid Turriioritis.
Nurabef (sTA^^rt's nrPuliUjo Luidfi
1m Arn-i,
111 F'jiuirv UjiloJitne
F -J lull
Prbr 10
1M>, not
hcretniVire
Tt-^nri-iikl-
TC'Uil up lo
Toul Area of
PuhLtonfid
Indko iMuda
I BemNiikrtic
tbi? ani.-!! of
CljJmjiSur^
Tf^LMl up to
Jam ^, 11^1.
1 A1filMi~n.iii>'r,..
S Artzjijua
bGASi^nTHlfi
7 Dull fiuiiH. ,.<,...
e FirjriiJl*....
a Idaho .-
limdnoiH. ...... J
U lii[llu.iui .<'
12 Indian Tcr'y
13 iftwfk
llEiiiiaiie ^-
16 LnuJBlttmi . m,|
HJMii2Mfe^au,^,.J
IT Mtnm^snm. .,.'
l^Mla'Ai.-HartJiil .J
l&Mi^nirl ....
21 Nebraska . ^,^,
22Kevada,.. m,mJ
23 N. Meslco^.M
■i4(ihlit...., ,
2a Orej^on.^ J
26 UUih ......,.....'
27 Wajthlngtrjii.,
28 WiiM'cjiialti
2a \Vy Wiling ...M
y7.9in,rs2i>
fid,':^2rf.iGij|
ai,6J7,7Sit
[".1.77i>.'21ij',
^^li,4fll.Ul)
^KJ,iaH,fl4i]
:i3,459.e4(}
mn9,B4o
4V,MyG»l>[ll
9-Jjll6,04y
7i,7;^7,(iiWi
77,?iOH,nW,
■i.'"T,r.T6.ESfi'.>'
fi«,sj75.m>
&4,n04,6tO.
44,7904<5«V
577;WO|
ii.i,iiiOi
157, 1^11, 1
li>l-,r,LhJ
ri9,2tjs
r.5,-n^ I
b}Ml
41.r!40
47,1 -fi
6rj,;i7i"i
lKi,776
7."i.9n'i
112,0911 ,
1^1 ,'201
y9,wt
9r.,^7i
Hi,47ii
G'J.'.i'.ii
m^fl4. .
07,HH-S '
a,j,.iri,iiri
ii%iQi,n5
ri,*i7,ff74
ilii,4lii,li«:j.
rja;i49,(iv8;
36,222 ;t2l
^ioj 74,377
iSO,17.'"i,027i
7,+HHJ3y
l!l,6n7JC0'
U7^ll,i;i*99(J
M,77L\y^>
:*U.91^?,417
4l.B;B.9;n
ll.;H6t.9(>4.
];i,atn,0O2;
'2r,,576,9eO
9jaugeo.
lr,.ffiiH»17fl
^il .oil .361
l,r(»:9,^:7a 7,4U5,0?yi'
4:U*7rt;i 1.475.656
'!kI:j,66T,
' li/.piij
i9,K.9|'
194,427
67,in»/JTO
4fl.lLHJ| 34H.m«
jsrtfl.ua, HJ3,^no
l,fi'i4.n9zJ .............
919,217, 3,179/210
2,":^6i722 'liMe;J24
.....I 291,4fi9
177, MQd li;n,4,'V9
48,1 99| 1J^^M16
^,812,970
Sit,41(M)63
&7,6ai.0l&,
35,0fJ6.BSt
27,081,815
7,»53,a7;
3J,465,t^^3 ',
21,Cii7,76Q,'
27,<Wll.990|
61.77(^^401 ,
25.&4T,6;J1|!
8eJ2S,64t> I,
40.21 B,O0j;|
30479,gW;
4^,9:i6,9.-l
11,7l"j9,H;<1
17.E«?i,01}r)
14,Gi9,08it 62^929, S57
2-j.r'7(S,9fli3 '.,..* .,-.,. ,„*,,.
4^j,4^*e^
»U&ia,31T
7,7£6,49d
*t.:i7 4.786
iiT.fli^
"iij/24fi"siT
m 257,5^
6.fi01,764'
Ba.912.(HW
23.n67.(i'20 I
lfl.»m.:i4iB '
lfi,3'(6H,4R?l I
io,a9c.9W|
y4,8;?l/294
43,9Hii,27l
28,427.671
Total ^ ..,„ . 1 ,814je3,922!2,*?5,ti0<S 752,057,191 W,mi ,115 *il .7K3,0ll'7»4»iNlG.9St>| l,ijQa,iai,94a
Statistics of Homestead Settlement on the Public Lands.
A^tatement of Number of Acres entered annually under the Homestead and Timber- Cultun
Acts, from July 1, 1868, to June 30, 1881, inclusive.
1809.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1S74.
1 Acres. Acres. Acres. Acres. Acres.
Homestead Entries 1 2,7.'7,: 65 3,69«,910 4.0a).o26 4,071,:332 8,793,613
Tiiiil)6r*cultur6 • •
Acres.
8,516,»-^2
802,945
II II
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
18S0.
1881.
Homestead
Acres.
2,;353,(ir)8
464,870
Acres.
2,875,910
607,985
Acres.
2,17S,(;98
523,672
Acres.
4,41H.345
1,870,434
Acres.
5,C.G),ni
2,766,574
Acres.
6.015,571
2,193,184
Acres.
5,028.101
1,763,799
Timber-culturo .
Total
2,820,928
3,483,895
2,698,770 1 6,288,779
8,026,685 1 8.238,755
6,791,900
trrflTED STATES PATENT-OFFICK BUSINESS.
56
UNITED BTATES PATENT-OFFICE BUSINESS.
Comparative Statement of the Business of the Ofvoe from 1837 to 1880, inclusive.
From the Report of the Commissioner of Patents, Jan. 31, 1881.
CALENDAB YKiR. ^^^^^
Caveats
Filed.
Patents
Issued.
Cash
Received.
Cash
Expended.
Surplus.
1837 1 --
435
520
425
473
495
517
531
502
502
619
572
660
1,070
995
869
1,020
958
1,902
2,024
2,502
2,910
3.710
4,538
4,819
3,340
3,521
4,170
5,020
6,616
9,450
13,015
13,378
13,986
13,321
13,033
13,590
12,864
13,599
16,288
17,026
13,619
12,935
12,725
13,017
$29,289 08
42,123 54
37,260 00
38,056 51
4i),413 01
86,505 68
35,315 81
42,509 26
51,076 14
50,264 16
63,111 19
67,576 69
80,752 98
86,927 05
95,738 61
112,656 34
121,527 45
163,789 84
216,459 35
192,588 02
196,132 01
203,716 16
245,9^42 15
256,352 59
137,354 44
215,754 99
195,593 29
240,919 98
348,791 84
495,665 38
646,581 92
681,565 86
693,145 81
669,456 76
678,716 46
699,726 39
703,191 77
738,278 17
743,453 36
757,987 65
732,342 85
725,375 55
703,931 47
749,685 32 j
$33,506 98
37,402 10
34,543 51
39,020 67
52,666 87
31,241 48
30,776 96
36,24 t 73
39,395 65
46,158 71
41,878 35
58,905 84
77,716 44
80,100 95
86,916 93
95,916 91
132,869 83
167,146 32
179,540 33
199,931 02
211.582 09
193,193 74
210,278 41
252,820 80
221,491 91
182,810 39
189,414 14
229,868 00
274,199 34
361,724 28
639,263 32
628,679 77
486,430 78
557,149 19
560,595 08
665,591 36
691,178 98
679,288 41
721,657 71
652,542 60
613,152 62
593,082 89
629,638 97
538.865 17
1838 '
1839
1840 735
22"8"'
312
391
315
380
452
448
553
607
595
602
760
. 996
901
868
906
1,024
1,010
934
1,097
1,084
700
824
787
1,063
1,937
2,723
8,597
3,705
3,624
8,273
3,366
3,090
3,248
3,181
3,094
2,697
2,809
2,755
2,620
2.490 :
$4,721 44
2,716 49
1841
847
761
819
1,045
1,246
1,272
1,531
1,628
1,955
2,193
2,258
2,639
3842
5,264 20
4,538 85
6,264 63
11,680 49
4,105 45
21,232 84
8,670 85
3,036 54
6,816 13
8,821 60
16,739 48
1W3
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
ia53
2,673
3,324
4,435
4,960
4,771
5,364
6,225
7,653
4,643
6,038
6,014
6,932
10,664
15,269
21,276
20,420
19,271
19,171
19,472
18,246
20,414
21,602
21,638
21,425
20,308
20,260
20,059
1854
1855
36,919 02
1856
1867
1858
10,522 42
1859
35,663 74
I860
3,531 79
1861
1862
32,944 60
6,179 16
1863
1864
11,051 98
1865
74,592 50
1866
133,941 10
1867
7,318 60
1868
62,886 09
1869
206,715 03
1870
1871
112,307 67
118,121 38
1872
34,135 03
1873
12,012 79
1874
58,989 76
1875
21,795 65
1876
106,445 05
1877
119,190 23
1878
132,292 66
1879
174,292 60
1880 '
23,012 '
210,820 15
Total i
393,468 I 66,046 ,
259,011 i
14,063,602 88
12,386,380 53
*1 ,631 ,626 71
SCHEDULE OF UNI'
On filing each application for a Patent
On issuing each Original Patent (17 >e
FED ST
ATES PAI
fENT FEE
•Net Surplus.
s.
Hi
ars)
20
On application for Re-issue..
On application for extension
On granting eveiT extension
30
60
of Patent
(7 years)..
50
On each Caveat
10
On appeal to Examiners-in-ct
On appeal to Commissioner o
lief
10
f Patents
.
20
On flling a Disdain
On application for
ler
10
Desicn (33^
years)...
10
On application for Design (7 y
On application for Design (14
On each Trade-Mark (30 year
ears)
15
years)....
30
B)
26
On ©ach Label (28 3
rooxQ)
•
•Includes Trade-marts and Labels, not Included in the enumeration for rears preced-
ing and following. O r^r^n\o
50
AMERICAN ALINIANAC FOU 1^82.
THE COPYRIGHT LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.
Every applicant for a coi>yrijj:lit must siato distinctly the nam© and residence Of thfl
Claimant, and whetlier ri^'tit is claimed tta author, designer, or proprietor. No affidavit
or lornial ai)plicatii)n is roiiuired.
A printed copy of tho tiiio of tlie book, map, chart, dramatic or musical compoeltion,
engraving, cut, print, or photograph, or a description of tlie painting, drawing, chrome,
statue, statuary, or model or design for a work of the line arts, for which copyright Is
desired, must bo sent by mail or otherwise, prepaid, addressed, •• LIBRABIAN OF C50N-
GREss, WASHINGTON, D. C." This must be done before publication of the book or other
article.
A fee of 60 cents, for recording the title of each book or other article, must be inclosed
with the title as above, and 50 cents in addition (or one dollar in all) for each certificate
of copyright under seal of tho Librarian of Congress, which will be transmitted by early
mail.
Within ten days after publication of each book or other article, two complete copies
must be sent prepaid, or under free labels, furnished by the Librarian, to perfect the
copyright, with the address, •• LIBRARIAN OF Congress, Washington, D. C."
Without the deposit of copies above required the copyright is void, ?uid a penalty of
$25 is incurred.
No copyright Is valid unless notice is given by inserting in every copy published,
" Entered according to act o/ Congress, in the year , by , in (be office of the Librarian
oj Congress, at Washington , " or, at the option of the person entering the copyright, the
words : " Copyright, 18 — , by ."
The law imposes a penalty of $100 upon any person who has not obtained copyright
who shall insert the notice ** Entered according to act of Congress," or •• Copyright," or words
of the same import, in or upon any book or other article.
Each copyright secures the exclusive right of publishing 'the book or article copy-
righted for the term of twenty-eight years. Six months before the end of that time,
the author or designer, or his widow or children, may secure a renewal for the further
term of fourteen years, making forty-two years In all.
Any copyright is assignable in law by any instrument of writing, but such assignment
must be recorded in tho olllce of the Librarian of Congress within sixty days from Ita
date. The fee for this record and certificate is one dollar.
A copy of the record (or duplicate certificate) of any copyright entry will be furnished,
under seal, at the rate of fifty cents.
Copyrights cannot be granted upon Trade-marks, nor upon Labels intended to be used
with any article of manufacture. If protection for such prints or labels is desired,
application must be made to the Patent Office, where they are registered at a fee of $6
for labels and $25 for trado-marks.
PATENTS ISSUED IW 1880 TO RESIDENTS OF EACH STATE.
Tlie proportion of patents to population is shoum in last column.
States, Etc.
Alabama
Arizona Territory
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dakr»ta Territory
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho Territory
Illinois
Indian Territory
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine ,
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana Territory,...
No. of
Patents
and
Designs.
One to
every —
62
2
44
349
24
610
8
23
116
15
77
2
943
1
359
2h5
96
170
66
101
229
1.339
450
114
89
837
3
States, Etc.
20,366
20,220
18,240
2,491
8,110
1,020
16,897
7,376
1,581
17,823
19,987
10,305
2,263
5,510
5,700
10.374
9,639
14,243
6,425
4,081
1,333
3,636
6,849
29,015
6.435
13,052
I Nebraska
i Nevada
New Hampshire
1 New Jersey
I New Mexico Territory
; New York
I North Carolina
I Ohio
I Oregon
I Pennsylvania
I Rhode Island
; South Carolina
I Tennessee
jiTexas
I Utah Territory
..Vermont
Virginia
Washington Territory.
West Virginia
iWisconsin
iWyomlng Territory
U. 8. Army
U. 8. Navy
United States
iForelgn ,
No. of
Patents
and
Designs.
31
24
111
518
2
2,802
86
917
'12
1,324
205
39
82
147
10
76
99
6
62
276
3
6
3
12,655
786
Total, excluding reissues
13,441
One to
every —
14,594
2.590
3,125
2.183
59,215
1,814
38,888
3,486
7.943
8,234
1,348
25,528
18,810
10,833
14.390
4,372
15,280
12,620
11,893
4,766
6,929
3,962
PENSION STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES.
67
!h
8".
Si
ar-i
(3 a) O
,«>gi^
§ .
o Cd
:a«M o
§2
fe o
^
?cco»-<i>oe»053iHe<i«
1-4 t- 0» «0 ift
toco «50> ■* lO -
5«rH»-(O>ni:-t0O»O«0l(Mr-i0Ctr-
H ?« 0« iH fH r-t rH ^ i-t iri r-t »H i-i i-(
I 5^
i r^ irj 'X c- 1.-:: -* O O «p ;p rH (M era o c-
Is — -, — -
c& HB'Tf-iTtp IB 0* th^ ?l'-r o'dT c F-^ »* ii-i'
^ '^ -^r mTcq ei CO «■ p^ (^^■' c« i^fctd' re »"
I:?
j ©
i*_ P.
US
ofl «S
"is
§12
oS
A^IERICA^^ AL3IAIS'AC FOR 1882.
POST-OmCE STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES-
1790-1881.
3r^_^
^0. of
^xUnt of
^renue
Expendi-
Amonnt
paid or
Transport**
Tears.
Post-
P{)St-li<3nte8
of the
ture of the
Salarie.>:5 of
OmceB.
inMilcNi.
D«partment
Di-partmcnt
Postmii.st'r3
of the Mail.
17'J'J ...
75
1,875
$37,935
$.32,140
$8,198
$22,081
1 HDTj
453
13,307
160,620
117,893
30,272
75,35«
i -j:,'0
903
20,817
j^0,804
213,994
69,243
l^'^
i,i<)5
1,558
31,076
421,373
377,367
111,552
239,636
iSlO
2,-300
36,406
55h(m
-^.9
149,438
327,966
1815
3,000
43,748
1,043,065
1
241,901
487,779 •
1316
3,260
48,673
9^1.782
.8
265,944
'^??.^70
1817
3,459
5«,089
i ■ 173
. 15
303,916
Axiji^a
1818
3,618
59,473
,..:- ]35
1,0 :.^ -^2
3-46.429
Orj£,fill
1819
4,000
67,586
'-••■■■^37
i,M7.sal
375,828
717,881
1820
4,500
72,492
:. rN27
lAm.'.Yi^
352,295
7B^.4Sf>
18:31
4,650
78,808
. • • 16-7
1,1^.263
337,599
S1\G01
1822
4,709
82,763
M i : , .90
l,IG7,ri72
355,299
mM^
183:j. ...
4,048
84,860
,.1:«J..15
l,L-ifi,K}5
360,462
767.464
18-^4
6,182
84,860
. '■-.r.58
1,188,019
383,804
v&iiUas*
1825
5,677
94,052
! • ...-25
1,^29,043
411,183
7^.1^6
1826
6.150
94,052
i . ■ , , . ,03
1.366.712
447,727
8S5,100
1837
7,003
105,336
1. ;!.'.33
1,468,959
486,411
943,^5
1828
7,530
105,.S36
:, ,'.■.. 45
143.^.945
548,049
1,0«6,31S
1829.. ..
8,004
115,000
j.,-,.J8
lJbe,lB3
559,287
lJ53/<4fl
1830
8,450
115,176
.i.-../83
1,932,703
595,234
l,a7*.009
1831
8,C86
115,486
.i,-j,.Hll
t9a<^,i5^2
635,038
l,2.>2.a2B
1832
9,2a5
104,466
- -70
2.206,111
715,481
lA^.f^'n
1833
10,127
119,916
11
2,&.m4l4
826,283
i. 894,639
1834
10,693
119,916
49
L\9 10.605
897,317
1,9-45,544
1835
10,770
112,774
i.56
'i,7%i:-m
945,418
!,7I9.007
1836
11,091
118,264
23
:;,--!.-'.S
812,803
1.638 Oria
1837
11,767
141.242
i •; .'■ 79
■■ : 1
891,352
I 99il,7'27
ia3S
12,519
134;si8
: ■. .■■ ras
4.;.- ^
933,948
■1i:jj.h)0S
1839. ....
12,780
133,999
:.:•.. ^57
-tJJ.J5,:f''3
980,000
3,285.622
1840
13,468
155,739
'■.:■:. ,22
4,71K'i:j3
1,028,925
3,.'ri,^0
1841
13,778
155,026
■[.: ,.'26
4,4S)?J,523
1,018,645
riJ5:J,375
1842
13,733
149,732
; -. ; ;. -49
B,fl74,7rs2
1,147,256
ri.(w7,n)e
18^43
13,814
142,295
■ ■: ■ :.,-t25
13T4,7,^
1,426,394
2. 947, 31 i
1844 ...
14,103
144,687
4..^;. 188
4,*^i,5t3
1,358,316
^,93S,.'56i
1845
14,183
143,940
■; ■: ' ill
4,3^.7-12
1,409.875
2,905,504
1846
14,601
15,146
152,865
. ; ; 99
A^mixn
1,042,079
2.736,678
1847
153,818
.' y\m
a,3f7g.57'o
1.060,228
2,47fi,455
1848
16,159
16,749
163,208
'■■' . 77
4,33e.850
, . ..
2,3M.70a
1849! . - .
163,703
!.: 176
4,473.049
■ i,B30,9sV'
STj77.407
1850. ...
18,417
178,672
.- - •/ .j71
5,S13.^
1,549.370
2,p6a.?ai
1851.
19,796
196,290
'■,;■:. ^67
0,t378,3O2
1,781,688
3,5.38.004
1852.
20,901
214,284
.::"r-.J71
7,103,459
1,296,7165
4,s25,an
18.",3'
22,320
217,743
:■ ■■ . :25
7,98s|,9fS7
1,40C477
4,lJ0SSn8
1854. ....
23,548
219,935
r> ■■■.-86
e.57T,4S4
l,Ti07.7Ofl
(5,4111.383
1855
24,4J0
227,908
T.i: 36
9,968,342
2,135,385
n,07fJ,S^?3
1856. ....
25,565
239,642
>.'■.:■' i23
10,405,288
3,i(ra,eBi
0.765.fi3ff
1857
26,586
JM2,601
; •.'.^.'52
ll,50l?.<ie8
s.mi.aio
7,a39.3BS
185S.
27,977
260,603
;■ .-.. .'93
12,722.470
2,3,vrj,016
8.34^.054
1859
28,539
260,052
H/- -.^84
lS.7F4,<>fl3
2,.i5;iJKH
7:i57,63fi
1880
28,498
240,594
■ - ' • 187
19, 171], 610
S,ri5^,K-^'«
8,808.110
186l!!".
28.586
140,139
r -J. '.136
13,G«TfS.T1i9
2,514,1CT
B.309,454
1862
28375
134,013
;.■■'•^ 21
n,iS5,;m
2,*WJ67
5.S5S.fl34
1863! ! ! ! !
29,047
139,598
n ir..- ,90
11 jn.L-o?
2.^l7i^.ns;j
5.740.576
1864!
28,878
139,171
VI,. ■■■ M
.;. :^ ;86
^U7i-^^lJ
[i,.'^ie,4i)fl
1835. . . .
20,550
142,340
[■E - . ■. 59
.... .-1 .-.ct
u,oOJ,Jt^ii/
fT.i?iffl,HK4
18.35'
23,828
25,163
180,921
[4 86
j.j,«j.j*».i i9
3,4r>l,677
^ - V- j^4 •
I8J7!
203,'^4.5
1,:. 27
19,285,183
4,033.728
^,;;;i6.2c^
1838*
20,481
216,928
\u . 101
22,730,593
4,255,311
10,2r>6.05«
I8O9!
27 106
223,731
1^ ' W
23,098,131
4,54r>.958
10,406.501
1370
28,492
30,045
31,863
33.244
231.232
I'-i , .- ^21
2.3,998.a37
4,673:406
10.884,653
1371'
23*^ 359
'dy},.h/..j\7i
21.390.104
5,028,382
11,529,395
187;^! ! ! ! !
2.->1.398
21,915.42fi
26,658,192
5 121,665
15,547,821
1873.
•^k!.210
22,906,742
29,084,946
5,725,468
.16,161,034
1874. . ! ! •
34,294
26'), 097
26.477,072
32.126.415
5,818,472
18,881,819
I875!
35,547
^^77.873
26,791,360
a3,61 1,309
7,049,986
^§'rT»2S
1876. ...
36.. 383
281.798
27,8)5.908
27,468,323 '
33,2t38.4B8
7,397, :i97
18.3610)48
IjrZT
37,345
292,8Q0
33.486,322
7,295,2.51
18,.''.29,238
Ig78
39,258
301,966
29,277,517
34,165,084
7, 977. 8.32
19,262,421
187'.)
40,855
316,711
30,041,983
33,449,899
7,185,540
20,012,872
iss )
42,989
343,888
33,315,479
36,542,8)4
7,701,418
22,255,984
IS-,'
44,512
344,006
36,785,398
39,251,736
8,298,743
! 23,1%,032
POST OFFICE SUMMARY AND PUBLIC DEBT.
59
BtTBIiraiSS OF THE POST-OFFICE DEPABTMEWTT FOB FIS-
CAIi YEAR ENDIira JUNE 30, 1881.
Summarized from the Annual Report of the Fostmaster-General, Dec, 1881.
Whole number of letters (domestic) mailed during the year (estimated.) 1,046,107,348
Whole number of letters (foreign) mailed during the year (estimated) 43,632,547
Whole number of post-ofQces in operation in the United States '. 44,512
Whole number of contractors for transportation of tlio malls 5,156
Whole length of public mall routes in operation 344,006
Length of railroad routes 91,569
Length of steamboat routes 21,138
Length of other routes 231,299
Aggregate cost of mall services $2;J,196,032
Aggregate postage on newspapers and periodicals $l,n9*;),649
Aggregate postage stamps, envelopes, and cards sold $34,625,436
Number of registered letters and packages mailed 8,338,919
Amount of fees on registered matter (in addition to postage) $712,882
Number of dead letters and parcels received 3,323,621
Total cost of free delivery service $2,499,911
Receipts of postage on local matter at free delivery olJlces $3,273,630
Number of money orders issued (domestic) 7,663,232
Amount of money orders purchased (domestic) $105,075,769
Average amount of each money order (domestic) $13,71
Fees received forissue of money orders (domestic) $966,733
Ccmi of the United States Ocean Mail service $239,149
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1791-1881.
9tatenunt of Outstanding Principal of the FubUe Dtbt of tkt United States on (he 1st of January
of each Tear from 1791 to 1842, inclusive ; and onfhclstqf Juiy of each Tear from 1843 to 1881,
tncbuive.
From the Annual Beport of tbt Secretai y of the Treejmry on Finances.
•I' ..■■\',~'-:h\ 02
■■. - . -I^' 71
' ■■ -. > : .' 70
*■:...,■ -• , 42
:,: '■- ■ /- 66
^]./.i^.:.,>7 90
ti?*.iV:i',^Fi31 85
!">.^!:i?..«T 88
■".!, -.--.IST 88
■,^' ■■ ■■■■, r,\i 72
■.■:^ ■.ii.-ii-t 13
,ti.'.:ir.l:JE^ 63
■J ■'. i:.) 67
.iJr«.4T^iWil 74
,^7;l,2ii&,;73 69
/■'^'>::,4:>l 19
".-■■■ ■■<■■ 94
'.. ■ -81
.■ \:/../2 32
'.■.: :, ••>.^ 78
■.r : •XvA 20
■.-■■■!,..;u 95
■;•.'■, -07 15
., ■^:■■:^^ 10
■,■ '. -I'.rj 69
A '..^l-i »4
,:.■ .:rTij 63
1,069,013,569 68
jigitized
by Google
00
AMERKJAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
POST-OPFICE BUSINESS BY STATES IN 188L
Table Showing Cost of Carrying the Mail and Other Postal Ezpendl*
ftures in Each State and Territory, with Receipts from Sale of Postage
Stamps, and from all Other Sources, During the Fiscal Tear Ending
June 30, 1881.
Condenstnl from Aiiiiual lu port of Sixth AudUor of the Treasury, December, 1881.
STATES AND
TERRITORIIuS.
Siampci
Euvclopes
and
Compen- Transpor- Totol
\V at i tionby I Expend.
^ '^" States. I lures.
I I Excess
, Excess of of
Expend!- receipts
I tures I over
I over expen-
Reeelpts. dituros.
I
1 Alabama
2Alaska
8 Arizona
4 Arkansas
5,Callfornia. ...
6 CJolorado
7 Connecticut.
8 Dakota
9 Delaware... .
10Dist.of Col...
11 Florida
12 Georgia ,
ISIdaho
14 Illinois
15 Indiana
leiowa
ITKansas I
18 Kentucky.. ..
19 Louisiana ...'
20 Maine ;
2l]Maryland ...'
22 Massachu's..
23 Michigan.. . .
24 Minnesota...;
25 Mississippi.'
26 Missouri
27 Montana. ;..,
28 Nebraska
29 Nevada
30 N. Harap're.
81 New Jersey.
32 N. Mexico....
33 New York,.
84 N. Carolina.
85 Ohio
36 Oregon «....
87 Pennsylv*a.«
88 R. Island.. ..
89 S. Carolina...
40 Tennessee....
41 Texas
42 Utah
43,Vermont
44 Virginia
45 Washington.
46 West Va
47 Wisconsin ...
48 Wyoming
Deduct mis.
Items
Add mis.
Items
164,578
14,951
164,449 .
506,. 516 .
243,461'.
294,448
54,643
919,092
192,371
6>,031
10.s,-234
2,011,475
i 653,404
129,346
77,t6l'
9),llli
719,209
220,115
632'
320,309
85,005' .,
27,929,
48,702
129,028'
I 34,678,812 36,217,512, 8,292,682 20,429,019 39,268,388 7,702,784.' 4,601,407
269,826 201,656 201,656 240,813
156,9331
240,813 10,5061.
Total 34.835,745| 36,458,325 8,303,1SS 20,159,193 30,067 »232 7,501,1284,892,220
r-= -- - ~ - ^_- ~ - "glazed by VjPLXJ^tti — "
AMOUNT OF PAPER MONEY O TUE U. S., 18G0-1881. 61
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6
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sglMsIIM^^^
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AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
AWAIiYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE TJ3SriTED STATES,
FEOM JULY 1, 1860, to JULY 1. 1881.
Official Statement from the Warrant Division, Treasury Department, Wasbiagton.
I I ^1
* par twEii-^ i par cHntn. m per eaiiti B pwr CiBmit. ■ ft per c«Qtap
1 HD pet !Tot*l lnt*T*il- AnnHAT Inte-
r
1862.
1303.
114H.
1805.,
B7.tfi6,115 ,
77,547,6913 .
$ I
„ ail,4fe3,DtlO
..,300,21^,490
.'245,
07,i!58,O7i; _,,.,.. J
Bl,fl40,838
3a5,3M,B26
32,04S,&09
1865.1**.......
1 fiflfl. '.».,.,.. .
1«67.
iHeU. 66,12o,000 ..K«
1B70. r.P.ri5i3,^M>J .— .
1B71.;45,SH5,DM|
1871, 24,655,0W)
1873.'l4,or)D,«H)l
1R7+.'14,OI10,000|
1HT0. 14,000,000
1ST7. 14,000,000
1878. u,oon,ooo| ea,
1879.114.000,000741,
ie30.|14,ODO.nfM)7;^ft,
l«&lJl4jOm5^Mi 7:^0,
018,129
,341,^9
737,025
801,361'
678i,0tJO
C7H,D0O
iS7e^0QO
67S,0CHr>
e7 8,000
B22,0Q0l
,."5^7. 8m
,t147,S0.}
4ai,4+4,8U130,y74,4j5 lQl,?ull,GlW 4^e5444S
1,21^,490 84'2,a8-2,«i52J]110,'^Hfl,[l:3ol,35iJ,a'lO,763, 7t3,8&3.4H7
.,7Q^,^U 1 ,'213,4&ua70.0Tl ,GlO, 3^il7 2,3£il,3ll ,31 8,131 ,742,617
j!*60.17a,727 1 ,2S1 ,7 :^G , 43ol 630,000,000 2,S Si , 630,^M 150,377 ,G9T
. 20i,9Sa,C0o IjlOJ.rf+O.D+l |«13,4aO|e2a 2,332,S31,aflfltl46tO0B,190
igS,53H,4-^B l,64S,452,0aJJ A^S ,5«4, 647 '2,24 8,0^7 ,'m 138,802,461
221,5BG ,1 85 I ,S7a,SL>;i ,984 37 ,29? ,1 07 i .'itW , IJS«,737 ll 2B,4&B,69a
S21,58B;JW l.b74,34t.'m' „ .„>JA0'3,060,!^22 125,523,09tS
221,Ge8,3(M) 1 ,705 ,317,423 ....^ '2,040 ,455,7B2[ll 8,7 &4,960
274,2.Tfi,4i50'l,613,S^7,3mil 1 ,a'H,O0fr,7fiO 11 J,&43,330
414.o07;^«>iil,374,833,a>M ..,,....., l,Bl4,TOU00ta,9SB,46a
ni,m,vmi^'i^,2':n,^:-)^ .,.,.♦ i,7iiU83.gfio 98,041>,bo4
h} i\m S ,05-iJ 1 ,2i:i ,iy>4 ,Ti)0| . ♦ ....,,.,. 1 , 7^K,f)i;J0 .750 ^^3,706,004
G'J^,i:Vi,lhri l,l0(l;Br>rt,fi^0L .„.„„.,'l,T2!i,'tJ7fl,3O0 W,355,fi90
*........ 1711 ,08\H'M) 9&i,(li'.rt?,a,T0L...o,...«.*--l,710,6^'j,+!50 OfU 04,269
1 4o,ooi),o<>o; Tra.2e(j,a30 &r>ifin h w*ioI ii ,7i i , yss, too 93 Aeo,fi43
j240,0O0,rjO0 7Q3,'i«6.nnD 738,fil9,0O0L.-, l,7&*,71tfi,OftO tM ,1154.473
MM,000,OGO| 508.440.360l 388.611 ^SOl „......, !l,7B7 ,643.700i 88,T73 ,77 S
25O,00O,W}0 ■tF4,pe4,giiO t2;i5,7ftH,40O|.„„« lJ2a,§93,lW| 7^-633.981
2riO,ono,LH]0 4;-i* >,h4i .nii^) i£:[<i,:f78.0Qo|. i ,6i^J,rj>C7,7riO| 7&,oi8gB96
Analysis of the Publio Debt of the United States.— a>n«ntt««.
Ymr
lujC no Jiiii;.
OniMttttilifDs
princLpiil,
CahIi l!i the iTatAl debt, l<it!t
July 1, Traftaary,
'epniatlioiiol
i8eo.
laei.
1802.
18«3.
18Si.
Ifi65.
-Aga J
lao?:
lfie«.
lacB,
IBTO:
1871.
1B72*
1B73.
1174,
1S7S.
1R7G.
1577.
1878,
1379.
1880.
1831.
s
^1,450
199,999
2811.195;
473,04*
41fl.33D
1,245,771
1, SOS ,050
935.092
1,840,615
1,107,340
5,250.181
3,708,641
3.948,902
7,920,797
61 ,929,7 in'
a,216,fi90
11,425,821}
3,003,420
1G,648,B&0
B. 594 .WO
37,015,630
7,321,455
6,723,885
I53,r>gl ,390
411,707,45fl1
45S,4;«,a7l'
458,090,1%
461 ,616,311
430.95&,674
428,218,101
4<JS.401,782
421,131,510
4.'W),B0S,Q€4
416,Se5,€^
43n,f539,43l
472,069,332
509,543,128
498.181.411
4G5.SO7,10fi
470.764 ,tKil
455,676.682
410.83^.742
388,600,815
42a,7!J'.v:S'
* I
^4. 642,288
9t],fi 90,374"
524,176,412
1.11 9,772,1 If f5|
J,yii>,7M,H70i
2,680,047,809
2,844,649,526;
2,77iS.2;:0,173,
2,678,120,10H
2,611,667,851
2,588,4112,213
2,4B[3,672,427
2,253,251,308
2,234,482,0931
S,2rii,6eo,46a
!i.2rt2,2S4.6ftl
24«0,3gvS.(J67
2Ji05,301.3y^il
2,250^05,80^1
a,24rao6,(J7a|
2l?0,lln,170
4.S77,8SS'
2,a62,53iaj
lH,aM},OGO!
&,42l,4nl|
106,l)a2,0[*:ii
fi, 932,01^1
88,21 B,055|
li-rr, 200,010
169.974.893
13JJ,834,43ft
l.'JS.SfiJl^lO,
I49,fift!,471
in6,217,2«ul
l(t31,470,79M'
129,[H0,y33;
147,541,315
142,243,361
11 0,4(10,7 2ti
2rjS, 823,6121
249,080.1(371
211 J .Oh^. 6231
I
S9,954,4ra
87,718,660
5ft5,3ia,T52
J,lllA''jf^737
1,709,452,277
2,074,815,850
2,156,431,571
2,0,iG,036,10;i
S.5rjft,JBl,!!ll
2,4W,b£ia,413
2, 44^,771, 87'^
*i,it;n,]09.9."6
2,2i.a,9^4,i)6H
St.H0,7f»0,iV:JU
a,lfK>,44y,<l60
2.lii4,149,1^3
2.(J6n,0'i5,,l40
2,01&,a7fi,4f^l
1.990,382,280
1,CHJ6.41 4,905
l.9lis1«y6j*S.
l,Hig,i^.'30,lS*;
31,443,921
SS,064,OO0
S2,7O4,OO0
33,a05,000
34, rij 6,000
34,14^,000
35,928,000
3&,469,iJOD
36,211,000
36,973,009
97.7fi6,0fX)|
31^,558,371
S9,55Ci,O0a.
40,604,OU[]
41,704,000
42,836,000
44,060,000
45,316,000
46,624,000
47,983,000
49-S9n,0O0!
51.60O,44ft|
£
1 91
a 74
15 45
aa 31
50 21
76 m
78 25
74 aa
09 26
67 in
6(1 4rt
»"^0 81
5'J HJ5
50 49
49 10
47 44
45 48
43 31
41 67
40 43
3d 26
3^23
s
u
Ifi
m
1 as
2 33
3 97
4 20
4 12
a M
a 43
a 33
9 Oi
9 ea
% 5a
2 ss
3 31
a 19
2 10
a 00
1 in
1 09
IBS
1 4fi
Note.— The annual Interest charge Is computed upon the amount of outstanding prin-
cipal at tlie olose of the fiscal yeav^ and is exclusive of interest charge on Pacific Hallway
bonds.
2.— The statement of population for 1860, 1870, 6,na 1880 Is toy enumeration, and for
other years from estimates toy E. B. Elliott, of tht** department.
8.— The slight increase of the interest charge for 1878 Is owing to tho interest ch«-ge on
bonds sold for resumption, less the amount saved toy refunding at lower rates.
4.— The Temporary Loan, per Act of July 11, 1862, Is included in the 4 per cents, from
1862 to 1868 inclusive, with the exception of the amount outstanding for August 31 , 1^65 lliia
toeing the date at which the puhlio debt reached its highest point. This loan bore Interefr^t
from 4 per cent, to 6 percent., and was redeemable on ten days' notice after thirty days'
tout toeing constantly changing, it has been considered more equitable to Inelude the whole
MDOunt outBtandlng as toearincr 4 ner cent, interest on an averacre for thA vAn.r
SHIPPINa OF THE UNITED STATES.
68
3SnJMBISB TONNAaB.AND DISTRIBUTION" OF THE BHIPPUTO
OF THE UNITED STATES, JUNE 30, 1881.
States and Tebri-
torie3 ix which
Documented.
I'AIabama
2 Alaska
3Arizona
4 California
GOonnecticut
6 Delaware
7 Dist. of Columbia.
8 Florida
9Goorf:cla
IcTllUnois
11 Indiana
12 Iowa
13 Kentucky
14 Louisiana
15 Maine
10 Maryland
17 Massaclinsetta
18 Michigan
19 Minnesota
20 Mississippi
21 Missouri
22 Nebraska
23jNew Hampshire....
24 New Jersey
25 New York
26. North Carolina..
27 Ohio
28.0rogon
29;Pennsylvania. . ..
ao, Rhode Island
31 South Carolina..
32 Tennessee
3a Texas
:m Vermont
35 Virginia ,
3G Washington Ter
37 West Virginia...,
H8 Wi.Hconsin
Sailing
Vessels.
No.
73
lOl
Tons. No,
7,937 44
125
Steam
Vessels.
652
641
159|
51
2751
117,971
44,299
12,128
1,920
25,333
9,354
66,528
447
2,5561
1,645'
2,136
470
1
119
31,968
491,348
81,856
378,333
62,105
50
2,970
Total..
906
2,984
289
196
38
655
241
173
17
1,061
62
268
9,482
58,123
623,681
9,158
66,275
7,041
137,200
16,588
5,017
7,713
938
26,638
23,389
50,800
1
4
171
108
21
33
72
33
162
66
60
53
215
85
139
152
393
54
42
162
29j
5i
113
1,048
41
222l
911
460
59
49i
92;
32
86
43
142;
128
Canal
Boats.
Barges.
Total.
Tons. I
349
Tons. No, I'ons. \ No.
7,005' ' ! 4
46 1
834 ■ I 4
75,965 1 61
30,046 V 1351 73
4,042' ' ! 2
6,851' !
8,429 ' '
11,764, :
16,5411 j 13| 3,66.1
5,709 ' 1 09.1
6,111 ' ....' '
17,750
554
8,178
8,3%
117
58,980'
16,975'
38,7421 ...
48,687; '...
70,426 '...
6,028; I...
3,971' L.
59,669,
5,8871 "...
200, '...
17,742 216J 21,407| 68
357,8061 971 78,951 1 444
3..511' !... ^
I
4
11
116
32
20
157
800
406
423
3,162
29,664
2,2691
1,653!
82,276
67
5,888
539
13,829
3,808
94,366
61
69,405
28.808! I
130,037 44
24,518 1
6,414
14,401
4,439'
1,531| 3
6,717
5,641
16,712! I I 290; 26,707
23,182| 2 101
11,690
89,784
;^"
209.
587
199
No.
121
11
8
884
823
182
91
395
119
4.50
67
60
53
670
2,043
1,788
2,299
979
87
181
319
29
74
1,303
5,447
330
485
135
1,698
300
223
92
264
27
1,150
105
432
888
Tons.
16,290
171
1,389
202,144
82,876
16,287
8,771
33,761
21,118
86,634
6,404
6,111
17,760
91,739
508,729
121,021
430,182
162,196
8,346
8,594
141,975
5,887
9,688
108,962
,150,222
12,669
139,509
39,658
867,491
41,106
11.482
14,401
12,739
2,678
83,664
29,080
43,419
74,083
16,830 2,366,258 4,717 l,211,558;i,235106,590 1,930383,629 24,712 4,068,034
SlTMM-ABY.
Atlantic & Gulf Coasts 14,609 1,912,800 2,251] 631,302
Pacific Coast I 762
Northern Lakes | 1,459
Western Blvers
!~
Total United States. :16,830
148,526 310' 111,295
304,932 93lj 212,045
1,225, 256,916
2,366,2584,717,1,211,558
663j 59,430
672 1 47,160
6241113,247118,147 2,716,779
71 12,541 1,143
165' 40,965l 3,127
1,0701216,876
l,236|l06,590 1,930 383,629
2,295
272,361
605.102
473,792
4,068,034
N"umber, Class, and Tonnage of Vessels built in the United States
during the Year 1881.
Gr.vnd Divisions.
Sailing
Vessels.
Steam
Vessels.
Canal
Boats.
Barges.
Total.
Atlantic & Gulf Coasts
Pacific Coast
No.
397
15
48
Tons.
62,673
937
5.mj
No. Tons.
141, 32,974
25 7,643
651 14,306
117, VAcm
No.
1
T071S.
' 97
No. Tons.
60 7,033
1 363
No.
689
41
137
136
Tom.
92,777
8,943
32,899
32,791
Northern Lakes
Western Blvers..~..~....
16
i,*796
8i 1,356
18 8,860
■ i 1 ''
,
Grand Total
460
89,057
348
78,854j 17| 1,887
77! 17,612
902
167,410
64
AMBRlCiJf AJLMAIf AO FOR 1882.
BECEIPTS OF THE UNITED STATES FKOM MABCH 4, 1780. TO
JUNE 30, 1881.
Yeaes.
Customs.
Internal
Kcvenuo.
Direct Tax. Public Lands.
1789-1791
% 4,'dU9,473 09
1792
3,443,070 85
1793
4,255,306 66
1794
4,8<)1,065 28
1795
6,588,461 26
1796
6,r)G7,987 94
1797
7,549,649 65
1798
7,106,001 93
1799
6,010,449 31
180')
9,0*J,932 73
1801
10,750,773 93
1802
I'i, 138,235 74
1803
10,179,417 61
1804
11,098,565 33
1805
12,936,487 04
1806
14,667.698 17
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1818
15,845,521 61
10,363,550 58
7,257,506 62
8,:)83,309 31
13,313,222 73
8,958,777 63
13,224,623 25
1814
5,998,772 08
1815
7,2h'2,042 22
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
36,306,874 88
26,2a3,3«8 49
17,176,385 00
20,283,608 76
15,005,612 15
13,004,447 15
1822
1823
17,589,761 94
19,088,433 44
1824
17,878,325 71
1825
2),0i}S,713 45
1826
2;' :;4i.;*.3i 77
1827
] ^.7 12.283 29
1828
2:;. 20.3,523 64
1829
22,081.965 91
1830
21,922,391 39
1831
24,221,441 77
1832
28,405,237 24
1833
29,032,. 508 91
1834
16,214,957 15
1835
19.S91,310 69
1836
23,409,940 53
1837
11.109,290 39
1838
16,1.'>8,800 36
1839
23,137,924 81
13,499,502 17
1840
1841
14,487.216 74
1842
18,187,908 76
7,046,843 91
26,183,570 94
1843
1844
1845
27 ,.528,112 70
late
20,712,667 87
1847
23,747,864 66
1848
31,757,070 96
1849
28,346,738 82
1850
39,668,686 42
1861
49,017,567 92
1862
47,339,326 62
I
$ 208,942 81
837,705 70
274,089 62
337.755 36
476,289 60
675,491 45
644,357 96
779,136 44
809,396 55
1,048,033 43
621,898 89
215,179 69
50,941 29
21,747 15
20.101 46
13,061 40
8,190 23
4,034 29
7,430 63
2,295 95
4,903 06
4,755 04
1,662,984 82
4,678,059 07
5,124,708 31
2,678,100 77
955,270 20
229,593 63
106,260 53
69,027 63
67,665 71
34,242 17
34,663 37
25,771 35
21,689 93
19,885 68
17,461 54
14,502 74
12,160 62
6,933 51
11,630 65
2,759 00
4,196 09
10,459 48
370 00
6.493 84
2,467 27
2,553 32
1,682 25
3,261 86
496 00
1T)3 25
1,777 34
8,517 12
2,897 26
375 00 ;
375 00 I
$ 4,836 18
83,540 60
11,963 11
$ 734.223 97 |
634,343 38
206,565 44 |
71,879 20 I
50,198 44 I
21,882 91 ,
55,763 86
84,732 66 t
19.159 21 I
7,517 31 I
12,448 68
7.666 66
859 22
3,805 52
2.219,49^ 36 I
2,162,673 41
4,253,635 09
1,834,187 04
264,33:1 36
83,650 78
81,586 82
29,349 05
20,961 56
10,337 71
6,201 96
2,330 85
6,638 76
2.626 90
2,218 81
11,335 05 I
16,980 59 i
10,506 01 >
6,791 13
394 12 ;
19 80
4,263 33
728 79 '
1,687 70 i
766 22
443 76
167,726 06
188,628 02
165,675 69
487,526 79
640,193 80
765,245 78
466,163 27
647,939 06
442,252 33
696,548 82
1,040,237 58
710,427 78
835,655 14
1,135,971 09
1,287,959 28
1,717,985 08
1,991,226 06
2,606,564 77
8,274,422 78
1,635,871 61
1,212.966 46
1,803,581 54
916,523 10
9^4,418 16
1,216,090 66
1.393,785 09
1,495,845 26
1,018,308 76
1,517,175 18
2,329,366 14
3,210,816 48
2.623,381 03
3,967,682 66
4,857.600 69
14,757,600 75
24.877,179 86
6,776,236 52
3,730,945 66
7,361,576 40
3,411,818 68
1,365,627 43
1,335,797 62
898.168 18
2,059,939 80
2,077,022 30
2,094,452 48
2,498,355 20
3,328,042 56
1,688.959 56
1.859,894 26
2,352,306 80
2,043,239 58
Digitized
by Google
UEOEIPTS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1781M881.
OH
RECEIPTS OP THE UNITED STATES FROM MARCH 4, 1789,
TO JUNE 30, 1881.
TEAKS.
iur<^^^ii„««^„o Total Net Ordluory
Dividends . Mi&collaneous Rec-ipts,
IJlViaenas. HeoelptS. ■ Excludiug Loans.
1789-1791 .,
1792
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
$ 4,800 00
42,800 00
78,675 00
$ 8,028 00
38,500 00
303,472 00
160,000 00
160,000 00
80,960 00
79,920 00
71,040 00
71,040 00
88,800 00
39,960 00
I
1813
1814
1815 1 $32,107 64
1816 686 09
1817 '
1818
300 00
85 79
11,541 74
68,665 16
267,819 14
412 62
1819 1 - -
1820
40,000 00
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
.......................................
1826 !
1827 ' !
1828 '
1829 '
1830 1
1831 •
1832 1
1833 '
1834 '
1835 1
1836 •
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841.
1842.
1843.
1844.
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
202,426 30
525,000 00
675,000 00
1,000,000 00
105,000 00
297,500 00
350,000 00
350,000 00
367,500 00
402,500 00
420,000 00
455,000 00
490,000 00
490,000 00
490,000 00
490,000 00
474,985 00
234,349 50
506,480 82
292,674 67
28,365 91 ;
37,080 00 '
487,065 48
10,650 00 '
4,264 92 I
i
: ;
, '
( 1
1
71 700 83 i 1
R«fi fin .1
>
$ 10,478 10
9,918 65
21,410 88
53,277 97
28,317 97
1,169,415 98
399,139 29
58,192 81
86,187 56
152,712 10
845,649 15
1,500,505 86
131,945 44
139,075 53
40,382 30
51,121 86
38,550 42
21,822 86
62,162 57
84,476 84
59,211 22
126,165 17
271,571 00
164,399 81
285,282 84
273,782 35
109,761 08
57,617 71
57,098 42
61,338 44
152,589 43
462,957 19
141,129 84
127,603 60
130,451 81
94.588 66
1,315,722 8:3
65,126 49
112,648 56
73,227 77
584,124 05
270,410 61
470,096 67
480,812 32
759,972 13
2,245,902 23 I
7,001,444 59 i
6,410,348 45 I
979,939 86 |
2,567,112 28 ,
1,004,054 75
451,995 97
285,895 92 i
1,075,419 70
361,453 68
289,950 13
220,808 30
612,610 69
685,379 13
2,064,308 21
1,185,166 11
464,249 10
$ 4,409,951 19
3,669,960 31
4,652,923 14
5,431,904 87
6,114,534 59
8,377,529 65
8,688,780 99
7,900,495 80
7,546,813 31
10,848,749 10
12,936,330 95
14,995,793 95
11,064,097 63
11,826,307 38
13,560,693 20
15,559,931 07
16,398,019 26
17,060,661 93
7,773,473 12
9,384,214 28
14,422,634 09
9,801,132 76
14,340,409 95
11,181,625 16
15,696,916 82
47,676,985 66
•33,099,049 74
21,585,171 04
24,603,374 37
17,840,669 55
14,573,379 72
20,232,427 94
20,640,666 26
19,381,212 79
21,840,858 02
25,260,434 21
22,966,363 96
24,763,629 23
24,827,627 38
24,844,116 51
28,526,820 82
31,867,460 66
33,948,426 25
21,791,935 56
36,430,087 10
50,826,796 08
24,954,163 Q4
26,302,561 74
31,482,749 61
19,480,115 33
16,860,160 27
19,976,197 25
8,231,001 26
29,320,707 78
29,970,105 m
29,699,967 74
26,467,403 16
36,698,699 21
30,721,077 60
43,692,888 88
62,565,039 33
49,846,816 60
Digitized
by Google
66
AMSEIOAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
Beoeipts of the United States from 1789 to June 30, 1881 -^Omtinmd,
YEABS.
CuBtoma.
Internal Revenue.; Direct Tax. Public Lands.
I
1853..
1854 .
1855..
1856. .
1857..
1858..
1859..
I860..
1861..
1862..
1863..
1864..
1865..
1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
Total...
$ 58,931,865 52
64,224,190 27
53,025,794 21
64,022,863 60
63,875,905 06
41,789,620 96
49,566,824 38
63,187,511 87
89,682,125 64
49,066,397 62
69,059,642 40
102,316,162 99
84,928,260 60
179,046,651 68
176,417,810 88
164,464,699 56
180,048,426 63
194,638,374 44
206,270,408 06
216,370,286 77
188,089,522 70
163,103,a33 69
157,167,722 35
148,071,984 61
130,966,493 07
130,170,680 20
137,250,047 70
186,§22,064 60
108,159,676 0*2
$ 37
109:
209:
809:
266:
191
158:
184:
143;
130.
113,
102,
110,
116,
118.
110,
113,
124,
j640,787 96
,741,134 10
464,216 25
226,813 42
,027;537 43
,087,589 41
,366,460 86
,899,756 49
,098,153 63
,6i2,177 72
,729,314 14
,409,784 90
007,493 58
,700,732 03
0)30,407 83
581,624 74
,561,610 58
,009,373 92
/.(U.385 51
. $1,795,331 73
1,485,103 61
475,648 96
1,200,673 03
1,974,764 12
1 4,200.233 70
. 1,788,446 85
1 765,685 61
J 229,102 88
1 680,355 37
! 315,254 61
93,798 80
30**86"]
1,516 89 I
$1,667,084 99
8,470,798 3;J
11,497,049 07
8,917,644 93
3,829,486 64
8,513,716 87
1,756,687 30
1,778,557 71
870,658 54
152,203 77
167,617 17
588,333 29
996,663 31
665,031 03
1,163,676 76
1,348,715 41
4,020,344 34
3,350,481 76
2,388,646 68
2,675,714 19
2,882,312 38
1,852,428 93
1,413,640 17
1,129,466 95
976,253 68
1,079,743 8T
924,781 06
1.016.506 60
2,201.863 17
$4,637,123,103 42 S'i.HllT.:
: 00 1
S'27 ,650,273 47 [ $207,766,182 58
IXPIDNDITUBES OP THE UNITED STATES EBOM MABOH 4,
1789, TO JUNE 30, 1881.
TEARS.
C51vll and
Miscellaneous.
War.
Navy.
Indians.
$1,083,971 61
4,672,664 38
511,451 01
750,3I>0 74
1,378,921) 66
801,847 58
1,259,422 62
1,139,524 94
1,039,391 68
1,337,613 22
1,114,768 45
1,462,929 40
1,842,635 76
2,191,009 43
3,768,598 75
2,890,137 01
1,697,897 51
1,423,285 61
1,215,803 79
1,101,144 98
1,367,291 40
1,683,088 21
1,729,435 61
2.208,029 70
2,898,870 47
$ 632,804 03
1,100,702 09
1,130,249 08
2,639,097 59
2,480,910 13
1,200,263 84
1,039,402 46
2,009,522 30
2,466,946 98
2,560,878 77
1,672,944 08
1,179,148 25
822,055 85
875,423 93
712,781 28
1,224,355 38
1,288,685 91
2,900,834 40
3,345,772 17
2,294,323 94
2,032,828 19
11,817,798 24
19,652,013 02
30.350.806 86
14,794,294 22
$ 27,00) 00
11^2
13,fr48 85
17QQ
27,283 Si
1794
$ 61,408 97
410,562 03
274,784 04
382,631 89
1.381.347 76
2,858,081 84
3,448,716 03
2,111,424 00
915,561 87
1,215,230 53
1,189,832 75
1,697,600 00
1.649,641 44
1,722,064 47
1,884,067 80
2,427,758 80
1,654,244 20
1,965,566 39
3,959,365 15
6,446,600 10
7,311,290 60
8,660,000 26
13,042 46
1795
23,475 68
1796
113,563 98
1797
62,396 68
1798
16,470 09
1799
20,302 19
1800
31 22
1801
9,000 00
1802
94,000 00
1803
60,000 00
1804
116,500 00
1805
196,500 01
1806
234,203 0>
1807
205,425 00
1808
213,575 00
1809
3:n,503 84
1810
177,625 00
1811
151,875 00
1812
277,845 00
1813
167,358 28
1814
167,394 86
1816.
530,750 00
jigitized
by Google
EECEIPTS AND BXPENDXTURES, 1789-1861.
67
Receipts of the United States from March 4, 1789, to June 30, 1881 .
TEABS.
Premiums.
Interest.
Dividends.
Miscellaneous
Eeceipts.
ToUl Net Ordinary
Kecelpt8,
Excludiug Loans.
1853
$ 22 63
!
$ 988,081 17
1,105,352 74
827,731 40
1,116,190 81
1,259,920 88
1,352,029 13
1,454,596 24
1,088,530 26
$ 61,587,081 68
1854
1
73,800,341 40
1855 1 1 1
65,360,574 68
1856 ' 1 '
74.066,699 24
1867 ' 1 1
68,966,312 67
1858 1 1
46,655,365 96
1859
709,367 72
10,008 00
83,630 90
68,400 00
602,845 44
21,174,101 01
11,683,446 89
38,083,056 68
27,787,330 36
29.203.629 60
13,756,491 12
16,295,643 76
8,892,839 95
9,412,637 65
11.560.630 89
5,037,666 22
8.979.279 69
4.029.280 68
406,776 68
317,102 80
1,605,047 63
110 00
1
62,777,107 92
1860
1
66,054,599 88
1861
t
1,023,515 31
41,476,299 49
1862
915,327 97
3,741,794 38
30,291,701 86
26,441,556 00
29,036,314 23
16,037,522 16
17,745,403 59
13,997,338 65
12,942,118 30
22,093,541 21
15,106,051 23
17,161.270 05
82,576,043 32
15,431,916 31
24,070,602 31
18,031,655 46
16,614,728 09
20,585,697 49
21,978,525 01
25,154,850 98
61.919,261 09
1863
1
112.094,945 61
1864
1
243,412,971 20
1865
(
322,031,158 19
1866
519,949,564 88
1867
462,846,679 92
1868
1
376,434,453 82
1869
1
857,188,256 09
1870
895,959,833 87
1871
374,431,104 94
1872
1
864,694,229 91
1873
1
822,177,673 78
1874
1
299,941,090 84
1875
1
284.020,771 41
1876
290,066,584 70
1877
269,000,580 62
1878
257,763,878 70
1879
273,827,184 46
1880
333.526.610 96
1881
1 1
860,782,292 67
1
Total
$204,259,221 00
$485,224 00 $9,720,136 00, $427,177,e:'J 04
$8,118,022,476 69
EXPENDITITKISS OF THE* UNITED STATES FROM MARCH 4
1789, TO JUITB 80, 1881.
TEAHS.
Pensions. Premiums.
Total Net Ordinary
Interest. „ Kx|>endlture«,
BxcludluK.Iuterest.
1789-1791
$175,813 88
$1,177,863 03
2,373,611 28
2,097,859 17
2,752,523 04
2,947,059 06
8,239,347 68
8,172,516 73
2,955.876 90
2,815,651 41
8,402,601 04
4,411, a30 06
4,239,172 16
3,949,462 36
4,186,048 74
2,657,114 22
3,368,968 26
3.1^9,578 48
'^,557,074 23
2,866,074 90
3,163,671 09
2,585,435 67
2,451,272 67
8,599,465 22
4,593,239 04
5,990,000 M
$ 1,919,589 52
6,896,258 47
1,749,070 73
8,646,299 00
4,362.541 72
2,551,303 15
2,836,110 52
4,651,710 42
6,480,166 72
7,411,369 97
4,981,669 90
8,737,079 91
4,002,824 24
4,452,858 91
6,357,234 62
6,080,209 36
4.984,572 89
6,504,338 85
7,414.672 14
6,311,0S2 28
6,692,604 86
17,829,498 70
28,082,396 92
80,127,686 88
96,958,671 00
1792
109,243 15
80,087 81
81,399 24
68,673 22
100,843 71
92,266 97
104.845 33
96,444 03
64,130 73
73,633 37
86,440 39
62,902 10
80,092 80
81,854 59
81,876 63
70,600 00
82,576 04
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
18T7
1808
ia')9
87,833 54
83,744 16
75,043 88
91,402 10
86,989 91
90,164 36
69,666 0$
1810
1811
1812
1818
Igl4
1815
m
iJiiERicAN al:vianac FOB 186J.
Xxpenditures of the United States from Maroh 4, 1789, to June
1881 ^Ckmtinued,
YeAks.
Ci\il and
MlBoeilftneous.
War.
Navy.
Indians.
1816. ..
1817...
1818..,
1819...
1820..,
1821...
1822...
1823..,
1824..,
1825..,
1826...
1827..,
1828..,
1829. .,
1830..,
1831..,
1832...
1833..,
1834...
1836...
1837...
1838...
1839 ..
1840...
1841...
1842...
1843...
1844...
1845...
1846...
1847...
1848...
1849...
1850...
1851...
1862...
1853...
1854...
1855...
1856...
1857...
1858...
1859...
I860...
1861...
1862...
1863...
1864...
1865...
1866...
1867...
1868...
1869...
1870...
1871...
1872...
1873...
1874...
1875...
1876...
1877...
1878...
1879...
1880...
1881..
Total..
$ 2,0^^9,741 17
3,r>lB,9.36 70
8,8:i.">,839 51
3,067,211 41
2,592,021 94
2,223,121 54
1,967,996 21
2,022,093 99
7,155,308 81
2,748,.'544 89
2,600,177 79
2,713,476 58
3,676,052 64
3,082,234 63
3,2.37,416 04
3,064,646 10
4,677,141 45
5,716,245 93
4,404,728 95
4,229,698 .53
5,393,279 72
9,89;J,370 27
7,160,664 76
5,725,990 89
5,995,398 96
6,490,881 45
6,775,624 61
3,202,713 00
5,646,183 86
5,911,760 98
6,711,283 89
6,885,608 35
5,650,851 25
12,885,334 24
16,043,763 36
17,888,992 18
17,504,171 45
17,463,068 01
26,672,144 68
24,090,425 43
31,794,038 87
28,565,498 77
26,400,016 42
23,797,544 40
27,977,978 30
23,327,287 69
21,385,862 59
23.198.382 37
27,572,216 87
42.989.383 10
40,613,114 17
51,110,223 72
53,009,867 67
56,474,061 53
53,237,461 56
60,481,916 23
60,984,757 42
73,328,110 06
♦86,141,593 61
71.070.702 98
73,599JB61 04
56,2.52,066 60
63.177.703 67
66,741,565 49
67,608,850 18
64,416,324 71
$ 16,012,096 80
8,004,236 53
5,622,715 10
6,506,300 37
2,630,392 31
4,461,291 78
3,111,981 48
3.096,924 43
3,340,939 85
3,659,914 18
3,943,194 37
3,948,977 88
4,145,544 56
4,724,291 07
4,767,128 88
4,841,835 55
6,446,034 88
6,704,019 10
5,696,189 38
5,759,156 89
11,747,345 25
13,682,730 80
12,897,224 16
8,916,995 80
7,095,267 23
8,801,610 24
6,610,438 02
2,908,671 95
5,218,183 66
5,746,291 28
10,413,370 58
35,840,030 33
27,688,334 21
14,558,473 26
9,687,024 58
12,161,965 11
8,521.506 19
9,910,498 49
11,722,282 87
14,648,074 07
16,963,160 51
19,159,150 87
25,679,121 63
23,154,720 63
16,472,202 72
23,001,530 67
389,173,562 29
603,314,411 82
690,391,048 66
1,030,690,400 06
283,154,676 06
95,224,416 63
123,246,648 62
78.501.990 61
57,665,676 40
36.799.991 82
35,372,157 20
46,323,138 31
42,313,927 22
41,120,645 98
38,070,888 64
37,082,735 90
32,154,147 85
40,425,660 73
88,116,910 22
40,466,460 66
$ 3,908,278 30
3,314,598 49 j
2,953,695 00 '
. 3,847,640 42 j
4,387,990 00
3,319,243 06
2,224,458 98 ]
2,503,766 83 '
2,904,581 56
3,049,083 86
4,218,902 45
4,263,877 45
3,918,786 44
3,308,745 47
3,239,428 63
3,856,183 07
3,956,370 29
3,901,356 76
3,956,260 42
3,864,939 06
5,807,718 23
6,646,914 63
6.131.580 53
6,182,294 25
6,113,896 89
6,001,076 97
8,397,242 95
3,727,711 63
6,498,199 11
6,297,177 89
6,455,013 92
7,900,635 76
9,408,476 02
9,786,705 92
7,904,724 66
8.880.581 38
8,918,842 10
11,067,789 53
10,790,096 32
13,327,095 11
14,074,834 64
12,651,694 61
14,053,264 64
14,690,927 90
11,514,649 83
12,387,156 52
42,640,353 09
63,261,235 31
85,704,963 74
122,617,434 07
43,285,662 00
31,034,011 04
25,775,502 72
20,000,757 97
21,780,229 87
19,431,027 21
21.249,809 99
23,.526,256 79
30,9.32,587 42
21,497,626 27
18,963,309 82
14,959,935 36
17,365,301 37
15,125,126 84
13,636,984 74
16,686,671 66
$1,679,858,180 22 $4,354,135,493 03
$1,028,494,944 63
$ 274,512 16
319,463 71
505,704 27
463,181 39
315,750 01
477.006 44
676.007 41
380,781 82
429,987 90
724,106 44
743,447 83
750,624 88
705,084 24
576,344 74
622,262 47
9.30,738 04
1,352,419 75
1,802,980 98
1,003,963 20
1,706,444 48
6,037,022 88
4,348,036 19
6,504,191 34
2,528,917 28
2,331,794 86
2,514,837 12
1,199,099 68
678,371 00
1,256,532 39
1,539,351 36
1,027,693 64
1,430,411 30
1,252,296 81
1,374,161 55
1,663,691 47
2,829,801 77
3,043,676 04
3,880,494 12
1,550,339 55
2,772,990 78
2,644,263 97
4,364,418 87
4,978,266 18
3,490,534 63
2,991,121 64
2,865,481 17
2,327,948 37
3,152,032 70
2,629,976 97
6,059.360 71
3,295,729 32
4,642,531 77
4,100,682 32
7.042,923 06
3,407,988 15
7,426,997 44
7,061,728 82
7,951,704 88
6,692,462 09
8,384,656 82
5,966,558 17
5,277,007 22
4,629,280 28
6,206,109 0$
0,945.457 01
6,614,161 09
$193,672,696 31
BXPBNDITUEBS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1789-1881. 69
Szpenditures of the United States from March 4, 1789, to J'une 30,
1881— Continued,
Yeabs.
Pensions.
Premiums.
Interest.
ToUlNet Ordinary
Rzp«tiditure«,
Excluding Interest.
1816
$ 188,804 15
297,374 43
890,719 90
2,415,939 a>
3.208.376 31
242,817 25
1,948,199 40
1,780,588 52
1,499,326 59
1,308,810 57
1,556,593 83
976,138 86
850.573 57
949,594 47
1,363,297 31
1,170,665 14
1,184,422 40
4,589,152 40
3,364,285 30
1,954,711 32
2,882,797 96
2,672,162 45
2,156,057 29
3,142,750 51
2,603,662 17
2,388,434 51
1,378,931 33
839,041 12
2,032,008 99
2,400,788 11
1,811,097 56
1,744,883 63
1,227,496 48
1,328,867 64
1,866,886 02
2.293.377 22
2,401,858 78
1,756,306 20
3,232,665 00
1,477,612 33
1,296,229 65
1,310,380 58
1,219,768 30
1,222,222 71
1,100,802 32
1,034,599 73
852,170 47
1,078,513 36
4,985,473 90
16,347,621 34
15,606,649 88
20,936,651 71
23,782,386 78
28,476,621 78
28,340,202 17
34,443,894 88
28,533,402 76
29,359,426 86
29,038,414 66
29,456,216 22
28,257,395 69
27,%3,752 27
27,137,019 08
86,121,482 39
66,777,174 44
60,069,279 62
$ 7,822,923 34
4,536,282 66
6,209,954 03
6,211,730 66
6,151,004 32
6,126.073 79
6,172.788 79
4,922,476 40
4,943,557 93
4,366,757 40
8,975,642 95
8,486,071 61
3,098,800 60
2,642,843 23
1,912,574 93
1,373,748 74
772,561 60
303,796 87
202,152 98
67,863 08
$ 23.373,432 68
1817
16,464,609 92
1818
13,808,673 78
1819
16,800,273 44
1830
13,134,630 57
1821
10,723,479 07
1822
9,827,643 61
1823
9,784,164 69
1824
15,330,144 71
1825
11,490,459 M
1836
13,062,316 27
1827
12,653,096 65
1838.
13,296,041 45
1839
12,641,210 40
1830
13,229.533 33
1831
13,864,067 90
1832
16,516,388 77
1888
22.713,755 11
1834
18,425,417 25
1835
17,514,950 28
1836
30,868,164 04
1837
37,243,214 24
1838
14,996 48
399,833 89
174,598 08
284,977 55
773,549 85
623,583 91
1,833,452 13
1,040,458 18
842,723 27
1,119,214 72
2,390,765 88
3,565,535 78
3,782,393 03
3.696,760 75
4,000,297 80
3,665,832 74
3,070,926 69
2,314,464 99
1,953,822 37
1,593,265 23
1,652,055 67
2,637,649 70
3,144,120 94
4,034,157 30
13,190,344 84
24,729,700 62
53,685,421 69
77,395,090 30
133,067,724 91
143,781,591 91
140,424,045 71
130,694,242 80
129,235,498 00
125,576,565 93
117,367,839 72
104,760,688 44
107,119,815 21
103,093,644 67
100,243,271 23
97,124,611 68
102,600,874 66
105,327,949 00
95,757,575 11
82,608,741 18
83,849,718 08
1839
26,496,948 73
1840
24,139,920 11
1^1
26.196,840 29
1842
24,361,336 69
1S43
11,256,508 60
1844
20,650,108 01
1845
$ 18,231 43
21,895,369 61
1846
26,418,469 69
1847
63,801,569 87
1848
45,227,464 77
1849
82,866 81
39,933,642 61
1850
37,165,990 09
1851
69,713 19
170,063 42
420,498 64
2,877,818 69
872,047 39
385,372 90
363,572 39
^ 674,443 08
44,054,717 66
1852
40,389,954 56
1853
44,078,156 35
1864
51,967,528 43
1855
56,316,197 72
1856
66,772,527 64
1867
66,041.143 70
3858.
72,330,437 17
1859
66,356,950 07
I860
60,056,754 71
1861
62,610,055 78
1862
456,379,896 81
1863
694,004,576 66
1864
811,283,679 14
1865
1,717,900 11
68,476 61
10,813,349 38
7,001,151 04
1,674,680 05
15,996,556 60
9,016,794 74
6.958,266 76
6,105,919 99
1,395,073 55
1,217,704,199 28
1866
385,954,731 43
1867
202,947,733 87
1868
229,916,088 11
1869
190,496,364 95
1870
164,421,507 15
1871
157,583,827 58
1872.
153,201,866 19
1873
180,488,636 90
1874
194,118,985 00
1875
171,529,848 27
1876 »
164,867,813 26
1877
141,535,497 36
1878
134,463,462 16
1879
161,619,934 68
1880
171.886.382 67
1881
1,061,248 78'
. 178,204,146 41
Total
$597,300,615 19
$69,429,363 87
$2,188,139,162 79
$7,764,623,181 16
jigitized by
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
SUMMAKY OP INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS, FROM AIiL
SOURCES, FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS. 1863-1880.
Prom the Annaal Reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
.- .
1
J
J
AtUcim"
'and occiipA-
rbF-
UrnttLs
l*^>nf\llle^fl,
A^lhciHlvo 1
ione lonn*
iejitrip
Spirila,
Ti^b'vf?rt>.
fill' I
1
Btnm].>a,
but now
1
1
t^senapr.
5
S
i
!5
1 ^
¥ 1
»
1§B3.*,,.
ftjl76 fi^ifl
l,Cil!9,J}f!4|
:i,7;M.0'3«
1 27,17(1
1 39;-t.eoij
6,894,B4rJ
20,032,763
e7.0n«,'i2fi
18«*.„.......
3<j,329,l54)
a,B37,T^ri
IMW ..^
18,731, 4 2*i
1 1,401 .UTil
t,M0,971
G-iiLSoa
11,102,3911
J6f»,63a,ier>
1^^^.,.
3tl,Ma,17:2
io.Rai,rH}«
ft.2^o.&&y|
3,101,98,11 l,14i,R53
16,044,373'
236,230.037
liflT.^*..
iKI,&ia.tli2
19,765,148
D,i.i--'n,^gv|
'i,im,b€ti
i,4r>9,i7i
16.09* *7iet
180,954,4211
18«S .*.*.,,.„
18,653,5:11
l«,7;J0.fWS
6,0.>5,biJtJ|
1,SM,7«
' i;JS6,8B3
U,SBZ,^L
ia!>,He3,O0l]
t8ll»^„.
iri,<)71 ,2.'tl
211,43^^708
fi,«iWi,8}*r
2,l&G,0r,4
1 877,i"JWg
16,420,710
6rj,9t3.«73
5ri,aofl,tKj4
si.:m,708,
;iarji.i.084
H.fl44,24a
H27,9C>5
16,644.0*3
15,342,739
71.567,903
fSi^^-'^ry*,..
49.4?&,ra6
:iV;5fi,i7i
e,'j.^rt,-uwi
4.62^,229
442/JLili
I6,l77riai
lB,063,flOT
wa**'^****'
&2.D&S.372
u;Am.nm'
o,;i'24,o;i8'
tJ,771,<m
4fll,6S3
l,'!(n,mt
e.339,ias
^J-"^^^+**'
49,444,11510
33.24a, H7fi
9.a^t,GSrv
I5,;}fi7,iPl
il64,216
6.130,945
704,SSI>
B3,OH1.0'J1
m.imM'M
o,ia.o^t
4A17/i4R
wi.ms
6,657,230
i.osoaii
5«,42fi,:369
30.795^40;
ffj^71,^fll;
4,U^!fl,Gt^H
4n9,2ft4
e.51B,4B8
i,450,429<
fiO0,ft31
|ltT>^**-«-'-i«>'
67,469,430
4l,in6,M7i
D,4afl,7Bfyi
ii,m%n2^
419,909
338,aei
Wt%w*,„„,„.
10,450, RIB
4n.flcn,t5f*:
9,«!7,fl52i
3,492,992
346.0118
«,tSSifl,40B
6.23T,!»S«*
*39>e5B
HS^^***'-**-':'
M,5T(i,'iSe
404a5.'Ttw.
H),739,sarn
3.K^^.MH4
B78,fi91
1M0 1
&Klft5.&lli9
;i«,H7irKUu'
m.Sf20,HCB.
3,Sj10,386
aNy.75ri
7,66&,:Hi4 .
l««l.. *
67,l&1l,97fi
4y.SJ.i4,9tll,
i:i,7uc^i2*i
;i,76a.Moa
2yi,mB
7,924,708 .
Tom in 10,
- 1
193,2bO,082|i
ytHlTB^,..
mi,mi,2n
G4B,,(KT0*254'
J4a,ff7S.WJ?} 61,MM72
in,«r»!J,9in
,ne.4«3,9»
THE GREAT PRODUCTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(From the Quarterly Report of Ihe Bureau of Statistics, No. 2, 1881.)
Quantities and Values of Leading Domestic Articles Pro-
duced in the United States during the Calendar Year 1879, and
Exported from the United States during the Fiscal Year 1880,
with the percentage of the quantity of each article exported.
▲BTIOLES.
production.
CALENDAB YEAB 1879.
Quantities! Values.
DOMESTIC EX-
PORTS.
YEAB ENDED JUNE 2
1880.
Quantities. Values.
Percent, j
retained Percent.
^^^ 'export«d«
consump *^
tlon. I
Com bush..
Wheat bush..
Rye bush-
Oats bush..
Barley bush-
Buckwheat bush-
Potatoes bush-
Tobacco, leaf lbs-
Hay tons..
Cotton, raw lbs-
Wool, raw lbs.,
Sugar lbs..
Molasses galls..
Pig-iron lbs..
Railroad bars or rails :
Iron lbs..
Steel lbs.,
Goal tons.
1,547,
448,
23,
363,
40,
13,
181,
472,
35,
,2,367,
.1 232,
•I 177,
. 12,
'6,483,
,901,790
,756,630
,639,460
,761,320
,283,100
,140,000
,626,4001
,661,159
,493,000'
,540,900
,500,000
,644,000]
,200,0001
,706,000,
Dollars.
580,486,217
497,030,142
15,507.431
120,533,294
23,714.444
7,856,191
79,153,673
36,624,357
'330,804,494
242,140,987
Not Stated
Not stated
Not stated
Not stated
187,884,
2180,304,
«4,871
766.
1,128,
Not spec'
696,
215,910,
13,
1,822,061,
191,
30,142,
3,596,
2,948,
Dollars.
,892; 154,279,608
,181,2225,879,502
,295| 32,387,493
840,320,000!Not Stated
l,386,226,000|Not Stated
59,808,398 Not stated
1,655,840
702,040
615,260
308,129
784,819
Notspec'd
622,039!
16,379,107
206,819
211,535,905
71,987
2,718,627
639,603
64,116
82,746
14,744
2,058,080
94.:
59.82
79.39
99.79
97.20
99.62
64.32
99.96
23.04
99.92;
83.03
70.52
99.95
99.81
99.49
98.97
6.68
40.18
20.61
.21
2.80
.38
45.69
.04
76.96
.OS
16.97
•29.48
.05
.10
.51
1.03
1 Com meal included.
a V»'heat nour included.
3 Rye flour included.
RECEIPTS FROM INTERN AX REVENUE, 1875-1881. 71
AGGBBGATB RECEIPTS PROM INTERNAL REVENUE (BY
STATES) FOR SEVEN YEARS, 1875-1881.
From the Annual Reports of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
STATES AND
TERRITORIES.
1875. 1876.
1
1877.
1878. ! 1879. 1880. ' 1881.
■ 1 1
DoUars.
Dollars.
Dollars.
Dollars.
DoUars.
DoUars. Dollars.
1 Alabama
115,689
109,341
108,010
137,970
92,533
135.890 130,651
*2 Arizona
10,263
11,976
15,520
20,371
24,471
26,9841 88,008
3 Arkansas... .
75,377
68,201
85,850
115,736
115,188
126,089 132,087
4 California...
2,988,033
3,095,040
2,749.594
2,146,79J
2.210,735
2,783,634 8,613,391
5C!olorado
70,532
72,669
75,775
83,508
114,936
168,259 215,051
6 Connecticut
627,718
658,115
661,420
580,336
516,281
461.180 679.690
7, Dakota
10,040
12,156
22,396
29,954
33,693
41.653 48,604
8 Delaware ...
360,331
417,593
470,1^5
480,937
878,632
304,398! 811,067
9 Dlst. of Col.
112,221
184,77S
114,599
26,018
*
*
*
*
10 Florida.
174,258
165,891
183,823
200,425
204,59C
254,890
11 Georgia
888,227
862,726
278,279
333,520
318,736
322,074
364,134
12 Idaho
19,136
16,994
16,562
19,778
21.884
22,665
25.800
laniinois
17,634,627
23,730,694
21,870,203
19,668,791
19,442,583
23.035,614
26.784.682
14jlndiana
4,653,789
5,579.126
6,037,220
5,710,838
5,842,138
6.213,636
7,281,254
is'lowa. .;...'....
1,040,218
1,212,618
1,810,400
958,851
838,837
854,850
923,777
lelKansas.... ...
133,686
150,604
139,763
153,358
176,936
252.734
239,527
17|Kentucky...
9,025,588
7,705,593
9,534,425
6,880,614
7,653,862
8.885,545
8,719,162
18 Louisiana...
606,264
629,788
026,440
850,641
585,889
712,049
760,619
19 Maine
107,473
90,656
79,621
70,696
75,531
76,768
82,457
2.) Maryland...
2,760,737
2,577,579
2,705.246
2,320,795
2,262,462
2,393,957
2,483,463
21 Massach'ts.
2,708,014
2,752,216
2,668,727
2,424,364
2,434,104
2,635,653
2,699.681
22,Micliigan....
1,931,285
2,066,164
1,821,882
1,602,803
1,653,777
1,611,758
1,787,275
23 Minnesota..
228,862
248,776
239,462
275,003
305,584
864,689
445,140
24 Mississippi
96,968
85,165
78.683
86,824
87,272
91,233
96,122
25 Missouri
4,694,875
2,981,942
4,460,063
6,071,233
6.026,143
6.449,654
6,470,349
26 Montana
23.666
20,983
20.730
27,104
30,085
33,714
44,882
27!Xebraska....
292,472
602,398
602,743
699,821
875,906
912.735
962,065
28'Nevada.
58,803
67,923
58,312
59,017
60,622
60,455
63,421
29|N. Hamps'e
299,390
260,261
234,999
228,188
222,899
278,139
809,721
3a, New Jersey
2,363,469
3,779,940
4,987,961
6,095,325
4,669,364
4,207,808
4.873,676
3 i;Now Mexico
22,066
. 22.162
17,711
19,325
18,576
31,851
47,466
32 New York...
15,238,882
14,616,724
14,452,179
14,951,520
16,419.444
16,249,877
17,233,268
:i3 N. Carolina.
1,630,424
1,671,138
1,775,848
1,818,460
2,411,917
2,354,006
2.476,440
3 1 Ohio
14,662,720
16,587,909
15,474,690
14,770,506
15,889,512
18,018,999
19,295,836
35;Oregon.
47,930
49,673
53,100
60,68^
68,471
76,982
85,004
sePennsylv'a.
6,157,960
6,973,432
6,279,046
5,917,422
5,849,180
6,869,930
7,669,214
37 Rhode Isl'd.
231,978
222,673
233,165
246,760
230,583
210,884
209,079
38,8. Carolina..
122,278
105,804
105,638
119,242
105,229
111,961
135,907
SajTonnessee..
861,645
596,714
897,182
844,485
907.425
1.003,736
1,146,764
40 Texas
258,297
245,709
237,949
266,932
250.649
233,106
248,636
41;Utah
31,890
33,332
28,438
43,936
47,413
74,352
43,117
42|Vermont
58,582
47,125
50,093
44,339
50,159
50,545
53,146
43,Virginia.. ...
7,660,921
7,314,394
7,932,221
6,501,730
6.424,488
6,781,409
6,063,106
441 Wash'gton .
21,147
20,411
21,373
23,011
30.277
27,018
32,764
45,W.Virglnia.
608,868
430,978
461,031
326,472
822.620
370,672
452,596
46 'Wisconsin...
2,722,077
3,308,770
2,867,440
2,431,301
2.621.729
2,698,517
2,910,095
47iWyoming..~
11,942
15,063
15,204
16,207
14,197
15,948
18,551
Aggregate
receipts
each year.
Adhesive
stamps t
103,771,723
110,718,683
112.544,657
104,717,320
106.933,367
116.848.220
127,851,635
6,557,230
6,618,488
6,460,429
6,380,405
6,237,539
7.668,394
7,924,708
Salaries ..•.•..•.
233
688
98
3,022
Collectlonsun.
der Act of
May 8, 1872.
216,027
1
Aggregate re-
ceipts from
all sources..
110,646,876
117,237,770
118,995,184
111,097.725
113,170,906
124,516,614 136.n9.365
•The District of Columbia, since 1877, forms part of the 3d Maryland District.
+Tbese totals include stampssold which cannot be apportioned among the States and Teiritories, inclusive
of commissions on the sales. gitized by VjOOQLC
72 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
UNITED STATES INTEBNAI/ KEVEKriTB TAXES.
[From the Revised Statutes of the United States a» amended in l^^J
Ale, per bbl. of 31 gallons $1 00
Banks and bankers, on average amount of deposits, each month ^^ of 1 p«r ct,
Banks, savings, and savings institutions, having no capital stock and making
no profit on deposits, are exempt from tax on so much of their deposits
as is invested in United States securities, and on all sums not exceeding
$2,000 In the name of one person.
Banks and bankers, on capital, beyond the average amount Jnvesteuin
United States bonds, each month A of 1 per ct.
Banks and bankers, on average amount of circulation, each mon^h. ..t^r of 1 per ct.
Banks, on average amount of circulation, beyond 90 per cent, of the capital,
an additional tax each month | of 1 per ct.
Banks, persons, firms, associations, etc., on amount of notes of any person,
firm, association (other than a national banking association), corporation.
State bank, or State banking association, town, city, or municipal corpor-
ation, used and paid out as circulation 10 per ct.
Banks, person.^, firms, associations (other than national bank associations),
and every corporation, State bank, or State banking association, on the
amount of their own notes used for circulation and paid out by them. .10 per ct
Beer, per bbl. of 31 gallons $1 GO
Brandy, per gallon 90'
Brewersj, manufacturing 600 bbls. or more, annually 100 00
manufacturing less than 500 bbls. annually 60 00
Cigars, manufacturers of , special tax 10 00
Cigars of all descriptions, made of tobacco or any substitute, per 1,000 6 00
Cigarettes, not weighing more than 3 lbs. per 1,000, per 1,000 1 75
Cigarettes, weight exceeding 3 lbs. per 1,000, per 1,000 00
Cigars or cigarettes, imported in addition to import duty to pay lame as
above.
Liquors, ferment«d, per bbl 1 00
Liquors, distilled, per gallon 00
Liquor dealers (wholesale), special tax 100 00
Malt liquor dealers (wholesale) 50 00
Liquor dealers (retail), special tax... 25 00
Malt liquor dealers (retail) 20 00
Manufacturers of stills 50 00
Manufacturers of stills, for each still or worm made 20 00
Rectifiers, special tax less than 500 bbls., $100 ; above 600 bbls 200 (X)
Snuff, or snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, or any substitute, per lb 15
Spirits distilled, per proof gallon 90
Stamps, for distilled spirits for export, wholesale liquor dealers, special
bonded warehouse, distillery warehouse, and rectified spirits each 10
Tobacco, all kinds, per lb jg
Tobacco, dealers in 5 00
Tobacco, manufacturers of 10 00
Tobacco, dealers in leaf, wholesale 25 00
Tobacco, dealers in leaf, retail .. 500 00
Tobacco, dealers in leaf, for sales in excess of $1,000, per dollar of excess. ... 50
Tohacco pedlers, travelling with more than two horses, mules, etc 50 00
Tobacco pedlers, travelling with two horses, mules, or other animals 25 00
Tobacco pedlers, travelling with one horse, mule, or other animal 15 00
T<^bacc() pedlers, travelling on foot, or by public conveyance 10 00
Tobacco, snuff, and clears, for export, stamps for, each 10
Whiskey, per proof gallon ,..,. .,, ,.,,..,..., , yp
Digitized
by Google
UKITEl) irfTATES INTERIS'AL BEVEN^UE TAXES. 73
Wines and champagne (imitation), not made from grapes grown in thfe
United States, and liqnors not made from grapes, currants, ruobarb, or
berries, grown in the United States, but rectified or mixed with distilled
spirits, or by infusion of any matter in spirits, to be sold as wine or sub-
stitute for it, per dozen botUes of more than a pint and not more than a
quart $2 40
Imitation wines, containing not more than one pint, per doaen bottles 1 SO
STAMP TAXES.
Bank check, draft, or order for the payment of any sum of money whatso-
erer, drawn upon any bank, banker, or trust company 2 cents.
Playing cards, each pack. 6 cent»
MBDIOnnSS, FBBPABATIONS, OOSMBTIOS, BTC,
Every packet, box, bottle, pot, vial, or other inclosure, containing any pills,
powders, tinctures, troches, or lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, ano-
dynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters,
essences, spirits, oils, or other preparations or compositions whatsoever,
made and sold, or removed for consumption and sale, by any person or
persons whatever, wherein the person making or preparing the same has,
or claims to have, any private formula or occult secret or art for the mak-
ing or preparing the same, or has, or claims to have, any exclusive right
or title to the making or preparing the same, or which are prepared, ut-
tered, vended or exposed for sale under any letters-patent, or held out or
recommended to the public by the makers, venders, or proprietors thereof
as proprietary medcines, or as remedies or specifics, and for every packet,
box, bottle, pot, vial, or other inclosure, containing any essence, extract,
toilet water, cosmetio, hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair restorative,
hair dye, tooth wash, dentiMce, tooth paste, aromatic cachous, or any
similar articles, by whatsoever name the same have been, now are, or may ,
hereafter be called, known, or distinguished, used or applied, or to be
used or applied as perftimes or applications to the hair, mouth, or skin,
made, prepared, and sold or removed for consumption and sale in the
United States as follows ; where such packet, box, b( ttle, vial, or other
inclosure, with its contents, shall not exceed, at the retail price or value,
the sum of twenty-five cents -1 cent.
Exceeding twenty-five, and not exceeding fifty cents 2 cents.
Exceeding fifty, and not exceeding seventy-five cents 3 cents.
Exceeding seventy-five cents, and not exceeding one dollar 4 cents.
Exceeding one dollar, for every additional fifty cents or fractional part there-
of, an additional 2 cents.
MATCHES, WAX TAPEBS, AND OIOAB LIGHTS.
Friction matches, or lucifer matches, or other articles made in part of wood,
and used for like purposes, in parcels or packages containing 100 matches
or less, for each parcel or package 1 cent
Packages containing more than 100, and not more than 200 matches 2 cents.
And for every additional 100 matches, or fractional parts thereof 1 cent
Wax tapers, double the rates upon friction or lucifer matches.
Cigar lights, made in part of wood, wax, glass, paper, or other materials, in
parcels or packages containing 25 lights or less in each parcel or puckage.l cent.
Parcels or packages containing more than 25, and not more than 50 lights. . .2 cents.
For every additional 25 lights or fractional part of that number, one cent addi-
^^^ 'mized'hyGoOgfi^^^
'H
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 188?,
SPECIE VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OP THE
UNITED STATES, PROM SEPT. 30, 1789, TO JUNE 30, 1881.
[From the Annual Reports on Commerce and Navigation.]
WiiuAh
Ijuhohtb.
Foreign ExpoRTa,
Yeab.
Coin find
bnllioD.
Total.
MercliBn-
Coin und
bnllion*
Total*
1790
UoVlATs. j t>c<J3ari,
23,01X1000
20,:ffiO,OOt^
aiifiiio.L'Oo
I)olL;ir^.
Pol]ar«.
Dcillnn.
539,16fl
ITlfl
51^, 0*11
170*
1,75^3,008
176S
31,10t\0O>
... ..... ..
2,100,572
1714
,
34,0()a.ouO|
60,756.1^081
81,43(3,1041
75,:3T; 0,406 j
C^.r!Gl,700
79.0fS9,]48
&I,253J0«
111,3(1:3,511
7Q,3.i3,:3;i3
tHJW<i,06G
85,000,000
120,000,000
l'2a,4lO,000';
1.^.500,000
5fl ,900,000'
59,400,000
85,400.000
53,400,000
77,030,000
SS,005,OdO
13,065,000
118,041,374
147,10a,0Ot.i
99,250,000
131,750,000
87,185.000
74,450,000
63,585,7^4
83,211,511
77,570,267
60,549,007
1)6,340,075
ta 974,477
70,484,008
88,509,824
74,4fi^,527
70.876,920
108,1&1,1&4
101,020,366
108,118,^111
136,521,3^
149.8iHi,7i3
ie9,B&0,035
140,969,317
113,717.4m
163,003,133
107,141,519
1^*946JT7>
lOO,16B,Oe7i
64,763,790
108,435.095
117,254,1564
131,etin797
146,645.088
354,998,938?
147,657,430
6,536,333
1 7^5
1
8,4H9,47Ji
1798.,..
aa,3oo,ooo
17e7 <
ft7, 000,000
170^
33 tX)G,OQO
171>0 .
45,52S;00O
IBftO....
39,130,877
J801
40,1US,731
1802
35 774 971
1803 .
13,594 ,072
1804
36 331 597
1 805 . .
63 179,019
1800
60 283 386
1807
E.9,&i8,5^
12,997,414
IROi^..,
1800 ..
SO 797 f'Sl
1810 ,.
&l,H9li39i5
16 0^ 790
1811
1613.**
8,4©5,m
2,847,845
145,169
6,588,360
1S18....
1S14 **
i8ie..,.
1810....
17,138,556
1S17.,..
19.358j069
1S18..,.
10,436,696
1810 ...
19,165,683
19iO..-.
]8,00ti(^
Iggl ...
iS2a....
18SS,.*.
1824....
ISiO...
iSaT....
1838....
IMtf...
18S0....
1811..*.
ISSf....
l!^tl,...
1814....
isai....
tS«7....
1838,...
188f,..
1840....
1841....
184i...
im^ ...
1844...,
1846„..
184«„,..
1817 .,,
1840. ..
54.530,8^6
7&,S71,696
73,481,^1
72,170,0^7
00.189.SlO
78,063,511
71,a83,m
81,0-20,083
67,088,015
61,730,050
95.8§5,179
ge,121,70S
101,047,M3
1Q8.«>f*.700
186,764 ,3B5
176, 579. 154
130,472,803
B5. 970*268
166,480,906
96,358,706
192,967,544
96,075,071
43,4Sa4fr1
l(S,fS04,OOfS
ns.m.33a
injl4,06t
132.434.349
l48.a%.iM4
141,2,6«199
8,004,890
S,3tig.846
5,007,806
s,s7a,9ro
6,150,705
6.R80,&06
8,151.130
7,48^,741
7,406.612
8,15fj,964
7,306,945
5,»T.604
7,0^0,368
17.911,6:32
ia,iaj,447
13,100,881
m5iMi4
17,747,116
5.685,176
8,89i,il3
4,988,633
4.097,010
S3.3^W),a35
5.aVj,4!:j9
4,070,24a
3.777,733
^.121,289
6,3(10.S«4
6,651,340
I0,g^4,41^
n.476,(^
2). mum
18 .823,605
S3,79a,588
30,440,931
16,431.830
14,044,578
13.^7,344
13.145,857
13,077,060
10,794,074
17.577,876
2l,636,Dr^
11,736,321
17,767.709
17,162,S3S
9,417,690
10,629,140
13,008,371
8.181,235
8,078.753
6,139*:J35
0,214,058
1,584,781
T,sa5,ao6
6,165,754
7,985,806
8,041,091
10,478,059
10,810,180
6,372,0S7
7,014,553
8,797,065
4,098,678
6,!J71,306
7,550,439
4,31 l,m
1,^41,622
6,956,467
4,^,389
a.244.859
1,676,368
5,748,174
8.978*508
4,(593,730
3,035,106
6,868,385
6,181,941
7,^7.846
3,64S,7S5
1J13.363
5,370,809
7,762.049
3,481,417
1,844.404
lJJ,14l.mi
4,447,n4
21,303,488
22,386,203
S7,543,625J
25.337,157
3^.J 90.643
24,689,612
23,403,136
21,595.017
16,658,478
14,987,479
B0,033,526
94,030,473
10,^,735
23,312,811
20,504,495
S1,74«,I»B0
31,854.963
12,452,795
J7,m,B25
15.1^.31»
15,469.081
11,721,B98
6,562,607
11,484.867
15,946,880
ll,fi4«,ft^
8,011.168
21,128,010
18,0ffi,8C5
The.
80 to June
Before 1831, the Treasury accounts did not separate merchandise from specie.
*"' ' res for 1843 are xc* ft months, the fiscal year having then been changed
IMPORTS A»"D EXPORTS--1789-1882.
w
SPECIE VALUE OP IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OP THE UNITED STATES
FROM SEPT. 80, 1739, TO JUNE 30, 1881KOontinuod).
FiSOAI.
Nbt Imports (lefls re-exports).
DoMBSTiG Exports.
Ybab.
Merchan-
Coin and
Total.
Merchan-
Coin and
dise.
bullion.
dise.
bullion.
Total.
DoUan.
Dollar*.
Dolliin.
Dollari.
Dollari.
DollRf*.
1190....
92,460,844
28,687,969
89,746,909
19,60(;000
18,500,000
19,000,000
84,000,000
26,600.000
1791...
1792...
1798....
88,990,498
1794....
;w,:^i<>ji8
1795 ...
39,600,000
40,764,097
99,860,806
28,527,097
1796....
1797
1798 . .
•••••.
1799....
33,142,532
1800
81.840.908
1801 ...
47,47^,304
1802
5i,0?^.r.!J4
36,708,189
1808...
42,305,961
1804....
48,768,408
67,490,981
69,196,764
78,866,442
43,999,686
38,609,469
41,467,477
1805
42,887,002
1806 ...
41.353,727
1807
48,699,598
1808 .
9,433,546
1809 ...
31,406,708
1810....
61,006,706
42,866,675
1811....
57,377,^10
45,894,043
1812
'H^/M.?^;^:
30,032,109
1818...
]D.i.:.7j:56
25,006,152
1814
l-J,f:liy.l*!Jl
liJ?>,'15T/J34
iak^JG4>f4
>57,9fiJ*.3[7
50, 441. ^m
4i;48?.,'^rf.'
6,789,272
1816 ...
46,974,403
1816 . .
64,781,896
1817
66,313,500
1818
73,864,437
1819
50,976,838
1820
51,663,640
1821....
43,696,405
»a,413,169
43,671,894
43,671,894
1822
68.395 ^74
»7,440,385
no,9^■j,^i^,^
49,874,079
47,166,408
49,874,079
1828 ...
61,311 ►; 36
»1,»?'5,091
50,ot;5,fl4ii
47,155,408
1824 ...
53,«4:488
1,:364,418
Ii5,ai3,^>;i
50,649,500
60,649,600
1826....
66,39.'>,;88
»3,646,290
fi3,74tj.l.3'i
66,944,745
66,944,745
1826...
67.6ntj,rr
2,788,288
e0,4t{4,>^;r>
5a,449,8)J6
605,886
63,056,710
1827...
64,9f}MI8
1,179,884
M,OfUJ,^tW
57,878,117
1,048,574
58,021,691
1828....
66,fr:%'05
»60,698
li«, 914.^1
49,978,688
698,03?
50,669,669
1829....
54,TJi.r.71
3,092,478
B7,83i,'^iii-
55,0P? ^^7
612,886
55.700,193
1880 ...
49, :■:•;. '.'99
6,914,342
rW,l!jri#,IU
58,51' J.-^:-^.
967,151
59.463,020
1881...
&,^m,no
349,488
8;m&7,^^.i»*^
59,91^-^
2,068,474
61,977,067
1882....
75,327,688
1.662,105
rfi,9f*Ti,r!t3
61,7&J .~'^'
1,410,941
68,137,470
1888 ...
83,470,067
4,825,509
Hfl.2S?r-^s:rt
09,9&^vx^
366,849
70,317,698
1884 ...
86,97?? 147
16,385,3:4
lOS.a iH.-V^l
80,6J^'i,i'-'Vj
400,500
81,084,162
1885....
m,00:J74
7,883,273
V2Si.dsn.'M:
100,4^!.. JH
729,601
101,189,062
1886 ...
158,81 1.:^98
9,488.283
im,xmir7^
106,5; i"n J
345,738
106,916,680
1887...
113,31«>.i71
5,883,684
UdXM.^V.'
94,2H'i?'Hr.
1,883,519
96,564,414
1888....
86,5r'^.'96
14,718,011
lai.aivi iiiv.i
96 5dii,^^|
473,941
96,038,881
1889...
146,8^0.^16
»1,273,209
lUj3[i7^MC
101,6*.'.^ ;i
1,908,358
106,588,891
1840...
86,9fV).ri35
8,700,878
8S.efii.-w
111,601. vJ
2,235,02
118,896,684
1841...
114,T;v,.309
»8,899,213
in.^7(m
108,6y^. i /
2,74«,48e
106,388,728
1842....
87,9;H5:]18
444,231
m,*^M>f
gwmxi:
1,170,754
99,960,996
1848....
87,20 ij29
90,906,973
[5fi,'3iija'j
77.6H'.v.j
107,499
17,798,783
1844 ...
96,3L<|,:^'48
559,620
9I5,DG<)J'.B
99,5fU ,7.i
188,406
99,716,179
1846...
105,599,541
»3,691,807
10l.9i7r73S
98,4f/. ^y^
844,446
99,909,776
1846....
110,048,869
296,315
na3-kvi74
101,7]^ "t::
483,361
108,141.893
1847....
116,857,596
22,276,885
l3.S,5a-L4^
150,5; iM J
68,620
150,637.484
1848....
140,661,888
»6.780,920
m,3T0,UlB
130,SOM.;i/J
2,700,412
132,904,121
1849....
188,665,108
2,203,466
134,788,574
131,7HM^l
966,874
182,066,955
1. Excess of foreign specie exported over Imports.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
76
AMERICAN ALMAITAC FOR 1882
SPECIE VALUE OP IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
FROM SEPT. 30, 1789, TO JUNE 30, 1881 ^(Continued).
FliCA3_
Imfobtb.
FoiEEIflX K?rFOBl*S.
Teak.
Cati3 and
bullion*
Toto3.
Merchant
dim.
Coin and
bullion.
Total,
18aO..
ISeU.
18&3..
1855,,
1857.,
1858..
1859.,
Ii90..
18S1..
18A3..
186^..
18«4..
1865..
isee.,
ise?..
1868,,
IgfiS..
18?0,.
1871..
1871..
(
173,50S,53fl
210,771,4)2*
207,440,-^396
»fl3,777,aJS
2£7,80fi,706
310,43S,310
34e,'12a312
26yi ,338,654
331.331,311
353,616,11^
2SH,310,542
189,356,67?
243,?^,815
310,4i7,tS3
238,145.580
4M,01i3,Oefl
3y5,.(J3,HB
a'i7,4^6.440
417,5ft>,370
43&,fl&8,4n6l
520,iJ^,fiHU
020,5^5,077
B42,lSO,i!iO
667,4iJ§,31S
DoHati,
4.«28,79S
5,453.50^
^,505,044
4.2ifl,382
6,^39,342
3,659,bl2
4,2f>7,632
12,4^1,799
]Ii,274,49^
7^434,7J^0
B.550,135
4'),S3J>.flll
10.115,053
fr,5S4,105
l!3,ll^..6i3
&,S10;(>7i2
10,T0ti.«JLJ^
2iJ,070.475
14,18«.;i0&
l&.ai7.S76
2n,4i9,n&
■J 1,270,024
isi.74:-i,<i9ii
m,4&J,9.^7
28,45-1,906
178,138,318
212,945,442
SW7,*78,&47
304,56^.381
iWi.46fi,520
314,039,942
3a»,8@0,l41
S8t!,r>13,lK)
3^,70fi,l3O
303,166,254
335,650,153
2tS,77 1,729
252,919,920
3^^i.5Gi^,8a&
!248, 555,052
41.'>,512,l5e
4J7.833,57S
371,6534.80^
4!^.314,25w
4fi2,377,5fi7
ri4T,4!?a,708
6iO,a3S,766
H6.^,ei7447
595,^1, 24^
9.47^4D3
]!X295,121
12,053,034
ia.620,320
31^631,200
26,158,^9
34,181,372
14,917,017
2Q,0lj0,S4i
14,509,971
17,333,031
14,6M,217
11,0^,477
17,960,535
35,3;i3,96l
29,099,05S
11,311,420
14,719,332
12,602.990
10,951,009
16,15S3^
14.421,270
15,6W,455
17,446,483
16,^49,619
O,470,S15
11,4(^47^
5,336.298
3,938, aiO
3.318,934
2,293.^25
1,597,206
9,058,570
10,225,901
6,395.106
9,599,388
5,991,210
5,&12,389
8,16^,049
^,922,979
3,025,102
3,^00,GOrT
5,8^2,176
10,0^1^7
14,222,414
14,271,884
14,t)3H,629
7,079,20'1
io,7ai,o^
6,980,719
P.y|l*fa.
34,951,808
21,668,298
17,289,38a
n.5(58,44S0
24.850,194
38,448:^96
16,378,578
S3.075,(iI7
90,8?fi,14!3
1^,895,077
26,9,13,023
S0,64&,4fl7
lt},8Q9|4fi6
2«,isa564
52,134,157
14,742,117
00,613,508
22,601,136
26,173,414
30,427,15*
28.439,899
23,769,746
28,149,511
23,780,388
1875,. J
533,0aj,4ie
SO,9QO,T17
fS53,9QQ.153
14,159,611
8,S?75,013
2^2,4^33,634
1976..]
1»77..^
15,936,681
470,677,871
14,80C,4;JJ
6.467,[ill
21,276,036
45i,3fia,m
40.771.414
49^,0137.540
12,804,996
13.027,499
S5,83li,4Bft
1S7S.,
l!i«0...-
liiSl-,..
' 437,iMji,fi82
4 1^.777. 7 7&
fiSj7,Vl&l.746
fl4'i,964,GlH
29,fl^l,3i4
2i(,^jtie.o<x
acj,o;n;iit
no,s7M9'
■466,872,816
y> ^1.6,07:^,773
y 7fiO,9H9,n60
753,24[J,I2D
14,15^1,088
12,ijyjf,0Sl
, I8.i&i,ttgt]
6V67a;246
7,142,40(1
1 7,7PS,fm
1 5,179.9011
20,1^,638
lU.M 1,057
1 9.4^7 .S«l
The Import values are Invoice prfces in gold at place ol shipment, and the export values are
alse in specie. From 1862 to 1878, representing the period or suspension of specie payments^
an additional column on the right exhibits the currency value of domestic exports, added to
the ^ecie of domestic production exported.
Estimated Aggregate Production of the Precious Metals during
the Twenty-seven Years from 1849 to 1875, incluaiYe.
COUNTBIES.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold and
Silver.
iBntire World
3fUlim
8,761.7
MUlion
doUarft.
1,573.9
mUion
dollars.
4,335.6
United States
1,351.6
1,410.1
*265.56
1,306.36
1,617.15
Other Conn trial
2,718.45
Digitized
by Google
IMPORTS AKD EXPO MS— 1789-1882.
1t1
8PECIB VALItE OP IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE UWITED STATES,
FROM SEPT. 30, 1789, TO JUNE 80, 18 81 -(Continued),
Fiscal
1»A«.
1851.
1854.
1B«5.
1B66.
J 8-57.
1^^V^.
1^(10
ISOI,
1S02.
I8«ft.
1^64.
18Btt,
INM.
1S07.
1H70.
187J.
1&T3.
1874
1SI6-
1BT6
1877
1878
1S7&<
tsso.
Urt IvpoaTB (le&g re-exporta).
Merdian- Coin and
dlE>e. I bullion.
I
Tf>iaL
DoMKBTrO EXDOHTS.
M^rcbfl^n-
diae.
DolJnrs. DoIlAm, iJoHnra. Pollftffl,
lS6,3Hf7,3H ; Sf5fi746| ] ft^ A'ifi^W^* i 1 ^K^i^ , I J"
SC3,C43! 3iS0,4ii0, 1^ . 1 8t*, WtM '1:3
3,730,408 37U,ri2j«7 '2llu^S^:JfX^
),S6l},88Tl38;i,(W)CN!i£ir7 193.75 1, i;«
5,610,420 206,36 1,3M 36«.43S,061
S.40a.i£3n,J5S«,f5l4,5^l| sre,W«.713
0.(V4S,MS S&l ,727,008] 2M ,S5t ,Oaa
l,aiO,683;Sl7,873,063 ;37S,3ffi3,0W
^^^,485 1 U04t)/^ 335^,232 3ie,S41?,4S3
! ^4, (1.76, Sas 40, 34a401 !31 5,00r72<i aOi, J»(»0, C 1 6
l7S,3aO,SOO :0,.^7«,O6B:l«*,flO2,3fi3| 179,544,034
aar^sTrj.^flo, i,42i,0Ge;a36,7!J6,a30; i8fi,0(i3,E>i3
3(11,1 i;l3aSI e,lftSt,6a3 300,TWi.9!^ 14a.504.tMri'
157,14-1
375,»01,77ll
Sai ,650,^10
396,550,838
^3,511,2&5
'nH,413
N2;i,a70
jain,0n(i,,'S25| fi,7m,g7T0 Sl6,441,4fl5
43y,470,ei6l 7,399.8a5|430,770,(W1
331,(^,708 1 6,i7e,s{>9iaa7;as3.O9rie7O.78O,(W0
a44,H7;i,441l ^.L'lO.iMl S49,0«3,e8S
40fi,fjr.r,,,37^f ft,58!5,463 1 412, 140,841
Jlfl.HOC^Jia 3 2,147,315 431,950,438
P<:tt,El£>5,-iT4! 7, S^ ,395 513,033,800
010.904,6;JiJ' 0,GC4,3B5'ei7,5e0,0r
lSfi,lMO,i^lfi
«37,5U4J0a
36R,S80,BOO
S75,1C6,«U7
&70,616,47T1
42S,39e,90«
43R,4^7,iai
r»34,(^.).727 1 0,777,909 635,467, 6iHt ' ' 606,0e3,43»
550,553,7123 21, 504, 1S7| 572,080, 810 ;rjd0.433,421
, ... ..\...l. A I
i518,»46,8a5 13,eiS,7fti fiai,47S.5Sfl ;490.S84,100
'.,,! 1./.,.,... J I <15,596,5S4
'445,D38,7ifi6| 9,46^,070 456,407,830 525,ft«2,S47
I,... L.,....,J I *10,50r,663
438,518,13027,746,015 466,3a5,l>45 5tf»,670,3SO,
.„\..'.,,L.., ..'.,,;,..'..,!... I *l3,(.Vi!,7ge
4fi2,806,8a4 3B,l.ta,Or4'llt3,03&,90e, OHO,0ae,7g8
Ooln and,
bullion
and ciir'LTj-^
3,046,079 l«i,Wfl,913'
lS,<«tf>„'S801£Ml,6ffl),718'...
37,437,837 1 yS,3t»,C«*l ,
S;j,r>tS.r>^ 31 ?3,-[l 7,?SI7
3H,afl3,,'i7L> ■ac;j,?i»o,e7oi
53, 007,4181340, 706, W3
44,14*1379 310,598,330
60.078,3a2 389,096,060
43.407,34fi
57,W)S,ail}5
66,946,Wil
9H0.76S,3T9
395,fiW.Be6
3-j^,IS9,l7ri
3fl,'7V»yi870 aKi]BM]+wl !
31,044,651
55.993,502
100;47B,563
fH,6l8,134
fS3,ft43,374
M,976,l9fl
&t,745,B75
43,915,968
43,BBg,«K
81,403,359
?3,798,340
73,905,Mfl
59,6tt9,Ge6
2io.fla8,n7ri,3i3jToo,m9
!B41,P«7 174 aon.l^M. J»H
»l3,ff(7,ft8»i 3!I90.0C5. im
S(iUMie,a72,as9,74«;iJil7
430,101,176 5W»,W43r?'
83,657,139
43434',7B«
I37,064,P65
4-»,733,K8
4M,.^01,713
4lJl,Sei,115
4P9,rr«2,14Jl
Wfl,31fl.7lfl
^,679,134 13,853, 5M 44U,5;iS,7l8 |<M«,&10,700
656,563,441 1 85,239,2 B4 741 ^SOl J35 j m'M M53
624 ,21:3, '120105,396,1594 7a9,CO0,«2:^ l8ft3,?^15,947
I I I
384,763,016
363,135,875
318,062,663
430,500,876
5lB,80S,3ffr
601,286,371
57a.ga6.9a5!049.1*;.5<i3
8e0j3S;i07!!61fl,OS0,061
^IO,900,Ori&ill,4JW,(m
563,141 .3^1 Wa,0tf4,7fi7
M5,f*0,5!i^t^*15,5BC,fia4
575,flaO,CW8 644,056,406
*l0,507,i>6a *10j507,5tt3
e32,»>l,0fi3 676,1 16.5fia
Ma,t«5],79»*l3,06].7g6
7{J7,738,7f«,7Sa,7TB,490
MO,5e5,8l57,n0A%,8fV7
17,506,03.5 715,895,836 717,0Mt.7T7
. . ' lMiJ,168,0O5,*l3,15P.0O5
0,347,893 841 ,r)01,3fiK ^1 ,fjf>l ,:i;FiJ?
I '^9,961,416
14,226,944 89ii.U!!,!tf0l J?4ll,U'2,t{ai
I !
4. These figures represeut additional exports to Canada, by land carriage, not embraced in the
United States customs accounts, but from Canadian official repiorts.
Annual Average Production of the Precious Metals in the "World,
also in the united States of America, since 1848, the Year of the
Discovery of the Gold-fields of California.
Countries.
Epochs.
No. of
Years.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold and
Silver.
Entire World
1849-75...
184^'75...
1859-75...
1849-76...
27
27
17
a?
MiUion
dollars.
102.29
MUlion
dollars.
58.29
Million
doUars.
160.58
United States
60.06
"mM"
** "15.68"
40.W
5G.89
Other Countries
102.17
78
TOTAL IMPORTS INTO THE UN ITEB STATES.
Quantities and Values— Last Two Years.
From the Offlcial Report of the Bureau of
Statistics, Treasury Department.
Twelve Months ended
Juneso^
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
1880.
1881.
Twelve MontlM ended
Jime 80—
1880.
1881.
FREE OP DUTY,
Argols .lbs.
Articles, the produce or manufacture of the
United States, brought back
Babes— Medicinal— Peruvian, calisaya, Li-
ma, &c lbs.
Barks used for tanning
CoTls. bark and wood unmanufactured ..
Bolting-cloths
Books
Camphor, crude lbs.
Ohemlcals, drugs, dyes, and medicines
Chloride of lime or bleaching powder lbs.
Cocoa, crude, and leaves and shells of ...lbs.
Cochineal lbs.
Coftee lbs.
Cotton, raw lbs.
Cutch or catechu, and terra-] aponica or
gambler lbs.
Dye-woods, in sticks cwts.
Eggs doz.
Fish, not of Amebioan fisheries :
Fresh, of all kinds lbs.
Herring, pickled bbls.
Mackerel, pickled bbls.
Another
Fur-skins, undressed
Guano (except from bonded islands) tons.
Gums lbs.
Gypsum or plaster of Paris, imgroimd.tons.
HAIR, UNMANUFACTURED:
Horse-hair, usod for weaving lbs.
Hair of all kinds lbs.
Hides and skins, other than furs
Household and personal effects and wearing
apparel, old and in use, of persons arriv-
ing from foreign countries »
India-rubber and gutta-percha, crude. ..lbs.
Indigo lbs.
Madder, not including the extract of lbs.
Oils— Whale or fish, not of Americcui fish-
eries galls.
Vegetable, fixed or expressed.. galls.
Volatile or essential lbs.
Paintings, statuary, and other works of art,
of American artists
Paper materials:
Bags, of cotton or linen .lbs.
Other materials lbs.
Seeds ,
Silk, raw lbs.
Soda, nitrate of lbs.
Sulphur or brimstone, crude tons.
Tea lbs*
Tin In bars, blocks, or pigs cwts.
Wood, unmanufactured
All other free articles
Articles admitted free under recipro-
city TREATY WITH HAWAIIAN ISLANDS :
Fruits and nuts
Bice .lbs.
Sugar, brown ~ lbs.
Molasses galls.
Tallow lbs.
All other articles
14,446,634 14,275,630
6,014,625 4,200,372
2,445,471 2.010,166
76,170,256
7,403,643
1,364,285
446,850,727
3,647,792
47,688,689
1,816,304
7,773,492
10,761,307
46,723
112,468
8,420
17,842,086
120,615
1,849,900
3,048.520
16,826,099
2,626,240
4,421,636
407,416
1,820,422
645,244
74,425,734
8,820,026
1,080,983
466,189,634
4,460,866
38.841,111
1,696,606
9,662,036
12,976,261
64,911
120,288
26,617
19,321,649
130,761
1,405,100
2,769,422
185,188,943
68,732,021
2,662,236
67,414,825
83,236
72,162,936
284,960
5,062.646
61,656,708
111,960
Total
Total importb feke of duty..
20,015,176
1,706,351
914,986
668,660
1,603,369
DoUars,
2,106,403
6,644,274
1,678,113
476.382
663,666
372,227
291,488
362,862
6.739.168
986,686
1,300,239
890,168
60,860,769
691,120
1,803,642
1,808,730
901,932
820,408
164,003
493,059
912,336
2,496,277
108,735
2,444,302
120,736
412,632
647,439
30,002,264
136,404.299
62,339.465
2,660.103
94,343,639
106,438
81,843,988;
170,870
6.984,406
76.844,918
S«l,316
28,083
Dollars.
2,266,095
6,267,527
1,844,375
600,977
782,273
829,289
832,047
360,603
6,830,805
809.178
1,046.769
637,360
66,775,391
757,308
1,699.610
1,672,065
1,203,067
877.681
236,403
616,429
1,088,326
2,826,592
421,188
8,170,617
122,872
372,898
601,146
27,697,111
2,078,841
9,606,239
2,752,900
212,384
170,626
761,210
641,307
214,787
6,474,737
1,562,460
590,103
12,024,699
1,806,110
1,927,502
19,782,631
6,223,176
2,884,679
10,130,486
13,384
294.186
4,135,631
19,835
1,627
4,464,463
208,301,863
2,373,084
11,064,949
1,636,580
59,918
293,000
657,063
686,713
3,667,633
1,277,104
271,623
10,888,264
2,866,183
2,713,494
21,014,818
3,977,718
3,323,814
11,666,968
20,600
389,017
4,928,692
33,466
1,402
6,873,077
202,491,547
PEINCIPAL IMPORTS AND BATES OF DUTY.
79
II. IM?POBTS ENTEBBD FOB CONSUMPTION.
Table showing Quantities, Valuei, Total Duties, Bates of Duty, and
Average Duty, ad valorem, on all Imported Commodities paying $100,000
or upward into the Treasury, in the year ended June 30, 1881.
Compiled from the Official Report on Commerce and Navigation of the United States foF 1880.
Abticles.
Quanti-
Uea.
Values.
Dollars.
Duties.
Dollars.
Bate of
Duty.
val,
per ct
Animals: Living
Beer, Ale, and Porter, in bottles, ^alls.
Do. Do. not in bottles, '
ToTAii Beeb, Alk and Portek
Books, aigravings and printed matter
481,671
587.645
576.860
8,917,824
532,174
216,076
783,665 20 per cent.
205,676;35c. ^JgaU'B
115,372 20c. 1»gall'ii
848,959
2,445,969
341,186' ,
611,49225 per cent.
ToTAii Books, etc
Braids, Plaits, etc., of straw-
Brass, Manufactures of
2,560,589
2,340,384
331,506
635,230 «.
702,115130 per cent.
116,027 35 per cent.
Total Brass Manufactures
Breadstuffs, etc.:
Barley bushels-
Barley, Malt
Bice «
9,590,938
TOTAL Breadstuffs, be
Bristles pounds-
Brushes
Buttons and Button Moulds
Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and medi-
41,918,444
"'891,876
494,249
6,711,307
663,218
995,098
140,439
1,438,641 15c. 'V. busb,
132,644,20 per cent.
1,047,961 2 >^c. * ItJ
809,256
6,699,531
385,059
76,446
Aniline Dyes or Colors^ pounds...
Glycerine "
Opium "
Opium, smoking *<
Medicinal Preparations, not other-
wise specified ,
Potash, Chrom. & Bl-Chrom. of.Jb8... 4,404,237
Nitrate of (Saltpetre) pounds... 11,014,226
Soda, Caustic «« 49,465,385
Soda Ash ** [295,227,766
TOTAL CHEMICALS, DRUGS, DYES, &C.
Clocks and parts of
Watches ,
9,208,956
955,118
439,856
2,980,465
1,208,563
676,334
1,791,415
761,349
392,244
402,088
414,630
1,168,277
4,154,258
2,762,128'
133,781 15c. ^ lb.
175,942]40 per cent.
894,139 30 per cent.
827,621
(&35p.c(
202,600 30 per cent.
385,059 »1 * lb
458,677 $6 ¥02.
156,898 40 per cent.
176,169 4c. * lb
110,142 IC. 1< lb
741,98l'l^C.%*ni
738,069 J^C.%>Xb
14,888,493
359,891
1,947,873
4,635,261
125.962
486,96825
35 per cent.
~" percent.
Total Clocks and Watches.
otherwise specified
Coal, bituminous, tons
652,91
2.447,399
1,988,199
647,657
489,722
75c. * ton.
Total Coal
Copper Manufactures, not otherwise
specified
2,073,955
284,609
616,007
128,029
TOTAL Copper and Manufactures
Corsete dozen...
COTTON MANUFACTURES:
Plain, bleached, yalue 20 cts. or less
square yard
Printed or colored, 100 to 200 threads
per square inch square yards-
Hosiery
Jeans, Denims, &c., 100 to 200 threads
per square inch square yards ...
Laces, Cords, Braids, &c
Beady>made Clothing
Threads, yam, &c., 40 to 60 cts. per
pound tts
60,166
9,086,066
3,139,855
8,338,236
613,666
664,924
448,898
1,122,984
453,843
8,186,959
1,464,965
6,124,103
465,870
267,466
210,308
157,114
499,733
263,461
2,865,086
760,230
45 percent.
36 per cent.
( 5^c. '^. ;
{ sq. yd. &
(20p.ct. ]
5 35 per cent.
[ 6>^c.%* '
sq. yd. &
I 15p.ct.
1,793,436,35 per cent,
163,065 35 per cent.
156,004
( 20c. %» lb 1
\&20p.OtJ
20.
38.65
63.39
40.18
25.
24.80
SO.
28.41
21.44
20.
106.31
29.99
14.01
40.
80.
(k\48
3U.
21.49
60.25
40.
43.81
26.56
63.51
17.77
81.13
35.
26.
20.46
24.^
24.88
46.
87.23
85.
44.60
68.06
SB.
52.26
86.
36.
68.38
so
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 18S2.
PRINCIPAL IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES, WITH BATES OF DUTY
THEREON, IHSl.^ Continued.
ABTIOLES.
Quanti-
ties.
Values.
Dollars.
Duties.
Dollars.
Rate of
Duty.
Cotton Manufactubes.— Conrtnued.
Thread, 60 to 80 cts. per pound. ...lbs
•* value over 80c. per pound..
Velvets, Velveteens, &c
Manufactures of Cotton, not other-
wise specified ,
741,888
996,843
Total Cotton Manufacttubes.
Diamonds, Gems, &c., not set
Earthenwabe and China :
China, &;c., plain, white
Do. ornamented
Do. other 0€krthen. or stoneware.
Total Earthenwabe and China..
Embroideries, Cotton or Wool «..
FANGY Articles:
Beads and Bead Ornaments
Enamel
Fans
Feathers, crude
Feathers, artificial, &c
Perfumeries
Toys
TOTAL Fancy Articles
Fire-Crackers boxes.
Fish : Sardines, quarter boxes
221,867
10,028,535
Total fish ,
FLAX AND Manufactures of:
liinens, 30c. and less per sq. yard
Do. over 30c. " ««
Burlaps, fcc. ,
Duck, Canvas, Crash, &c
Handkerchiefs ,
Thread and Twine ,
Other Manufactures of Flax
TOTAL Flax and Manufactubes...,
Fbuits and NUTS:
Currants pounds
Lemons and Oranges
Almonds, not shelled pounds...
Do. shelled •«
Filberts and Walnuts •*
Preserved Sweetmeats ,
Prunes pounds
RAlftlnt:^ , *t
TOTAL Fbuits and Nuts.
Furs and Manufactubes of:
Dressed
Undressed
Hats, Caps, Mufb, && of Fur
21,631,512
2,934,581
1,222,584
6,127,209
31,280,613
39,654,765
total fubs and manufactubes. ..
Glass and Manufactubes of:
Bottles, containing liquor
Porcelain, Bohemian, &c
Plate Glass, 24x30 to 24x60 sq. feet.
Do. do. above 24x60 " "
Do. do. silvered, 16x24 to 24x30
sq. feet
Window Glass, not over 10x15. ..lbs...
Do. do. 10x16 to 16x24 **
5,022,486
691,219
1,802,221
1,708.862
12,700,030
12,258,212
637,719
1473,613
1464,573
7,435,724
1,10135
fsocvibi
&20p.c
40o.%)ft
&20p.c.
percent.
830,110
638,460
404;
2,602,504 36 per cent.
28.084,117
8,320,315
321,259
1,621,112
4,413,369
10,825,115
832,031
144.567
810,556
1,765,348
10 per cent.
45 per cent.
50 per cent.
40 per cent.
6.383,874
3,133,088
1,526,734
813,107
423,428
1,839,358
996,026
224,304
624,439
2,727,476
1,096,580
763,367
284.587
148,200
459,814
498,012
112,152
312,220
per cent,
percent,
per cent,
per cent,
per cent,
per cent,
per cent.
7,084,302
218,250
913,057
2,934,851
221,867
401,141
$1 %»bOX.
4c.^box.
1,355,726
9,658,405
2,198,858
4,126.047
980,236
377,428
780,414
1,230,582
469,358
8,380,442
879,543
1,237,814
343,083
150,971
312,165
492,233
35 per cent,
40 per cent.
30 per cent.
36 per cent.
40 per cent
40 per cent
40 per cent.
21,020,571
845,773
3,906,804
327,724
245,790
383,004
577,929
1,652,946
2,711,772
6,984,376
216,315
781,361
176,075
122.258
183.816
202,275
312,806
991,3692>^C. ¥»S.
12,511,806
2,388,573
1,601,658
379,931
3,341,849
477,715
300.332
132,976
4,270,161
820,807
289,707
692,245
491,604
333,712
866,840
911,022
150,(
328,323
172,805
651,111
icliib.
20 per cent.
6c. %i lb.
10c. ^ lb.
3c. '^ lb.
35 per cent.
Ic. %» lb.
20 per cent
20 per cent.
35 per cent
,675 3o. each.
40 per cent.
25c. sq. foot
50c. sq. foot
170,836 10c sq. foot
190.514,1>^c.1»Hj.
245.064|2cyfe>
PBINOIPAIi DfPOBTS AIO) lUXBS OF SUIT.
81
Abticles.
Quanti-
ties.
Yaluee.
Dollars.
Duties.
Dollars.
Bate of
Duty.
QIaABB and IfANUFACs OV.—Oontintud.
Window Glass, 16x24 to 24x30... lbs...
Do. do. abOTe 24x30 •
Glass Manufoctures not otherwise
spedfled
10.963.733
9.654.822
363.643
361.268
1.276.094
273,843 2>^C. II lb.
289,646 3c. f) lb.
610.438 40 per oent.
TOTAL Glass and manhpactubes....
Hair and Manufactures of
Hats. Bonnets and Hoods
hebip. Jute, &a. Manufaotuses of :
Bags and Bagging
Jute and Sunn Hemp. cwts»
Jute Butts, cwts
Manila, &c., cwts.
Sisal Grass. Ac. cwts
6.862,270 8.296,641
734,066, 173,965 „.
1.965.632 393,126 40 per cent.
298,381
885,758
642,058
298.222
1.478.606
1,136.248
1,819,192
3,626,341;
1,406,048
696,442 40 per cent.
223,786 $16 "^ ton.
265,727 $6 %^ ton.
677,673;$5 ^ ton.
223.666 $16%^ ton.
Total Hesip. Jute and Otheb Fibbe.
IBON AND Steel Manutactueeb:
Band. Hoop and Scroll Iron, under
)i in. not thinner than No. 20 wire
gauge pounds-
Bar Iron, rolled or hammered
Iron Ore, tons
Pig Iron, cwts
Bars for railroads. pounds. .
BoUed or Hammered, not otherwise
spedfled. pounds...
Scrap Iron, cast, cwts. ,
Do. wrought, cwts ,
Sheet Iron, polished pounds...
Manufactures of Iron not otherwise
specified „
•8,500.876
93,441,152
625,761
10,607.014
290.660,354
32.451.246
351,992
6,999,153
4.327.597
10.568.126
194.786
2.090,915,
1,733,126
,10,901,953
4.105.257
829,426
:362,398
7,490,965
320,241
8,615,302
2.261,998
Total Ibon and manufaotubes.
Steel and Manufaotubes of:
Blooms
Pen and Pocket Knives...
All other Outlery
Ingots, hars. &c.. 7c or less per !b..lb8
Do. 7 to He. per lb pounds
Muskets and Flre>arms
Needles
Hallway Bars or Bedls ..pounds...
Steol, in forms not otherwise sped*
fled
Manufactures of Steel not otherwise
spedfled ,
9,968,409
10,723,627
372,875.307
Total Steel and Manufaotubes of..
Jet, Manu factures of
Ijcatheb and Manufaotubes of :
Calfskins, tanned
Gloves and Mittens
Skins for Morocco „
Upper Leather
Manufadures of, not otherwise sped-
fled
Total Leatheb and Manufaotubes.
Marble, veined, cubic feet
407,273
Total Mabble and Manufaotubes...
Mats and matting ;...,
Metals, Manufactures not otherwise
spedfled ,
Musical Instruments
Oil, Olive gallons
Total vegetable ob Fixed oils. ...
216,788
32.991,038
1,972,677
1,310,291
696,036
551,417
1.003,602
1,137,614
416,379
6,101,261
3.203,280
1.492,987
18,463,636
323.216
2,260,434
8,783,906
1,101,249
2,633.796
618,471
127.513 li^c.^ lb.
934,4121c. 1^ lb.
346,625 20 per cent.
8,712,455 $7 V ton.
2,034,622.70<;,%»1001b8.
405,64l|lVc. V ».
105,598|$6 * ton.
2.399.661
129.828
1.265,356
$8 ^ ton.
3c. Vlb.
35 per oent.
12.115.096
887,660|45 per cent.
655,145 50 per cent.
243,612,35 per cent.
224,289i2J|^C. %»lb.
821,709 3c. %* lb.
898,130,35 percent.
103,845 25 per cent.
4,654,691 liicVIb.
060.984
671.844
per oent
percent.
9,347.438
113426:35 per cent.
662,60925
1,891.953,50
110,125'10
626,75920
percent,
per cent,
per cent,
percent.
216,465 35 per cent.
82
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
FBIKOIPAL nCPOBTS INTO THE UNITED STATES, WITH RATES OP DUTY
THEREON, imi.— Continued.
ASnCLEB.
Quanti-
ties.
Values.
Dollars.
DuUes.
Dollars.
Bate of
Duty.
Duty
tid
vaL,
perct.
Paintings and Statuary-
Paints and Oolors
Papier Mach6. ^
'216^[H7 10 per cent,
342.78">
651,462 35 per cent.
TOTAL Paper and Manufactxtbes..
Pickles, Sauces and Capers
Potatoes bushels...
pounds
2,168,0411
8,655,37(1
i,goo,eoi
H^7,63^
619.SS33
315,207
TOTAL Provisions, Not Otherwise
Specified
Salt, in ba{;s, sacks, kc pounds... 412,442,291
Salt, in bulk •• !529,361,W2
Seeds: Flaxseed or linseed. ..bushels...
Total Seeds
SILK Manufactures :
Silk Braids, Laces, &c
Dress and Piece GkK>ds...
Hosiery
Beady-made Clothing
Bibbons
Do. Edge of Cotton. .
797,911
Silk Manufactures, not otherwise
specified, Silk, chief value
Silk Manufactures, not otherwise
specified, 25 per cent, or more,
of cotton, &c
Velvets
l.!2T,STr.
35 per cent.
15c. V bush.
4c per lb.
49l.0ail2c%il001b8
4a:M«S*'8c. %il001b8
l^,b¥,> 20c. %) bush.
Total Silk Manufactures
Soap..
Spices:
Cassia I>ounds...
Nutmegs **
Pepper, grain "
TCQ'AL Spioes..
SPIR]
Spirits and wines :
Brandy. gallons
Cordials, Liquors, &c "
Other spirits from grain *«
Other spirits from other materials,
gallons
1,987,052
999,<'vnEi
8,661,eJ3
572,00!^
91,5^67
666,0^2
1,612,207
2,609,253
18,591,527
454,512
440,715
2,390,799
645.829
2,679,587
2,683,072
1,623,921
277,977
1,505,552
11,154,916
272,707
264,429
1,434,479
322,914
60 per cent.
60 per cent.
60 per cent.
60 per cent.
60 per cent.
50 per cent.
1,607,752
60 per cent.
1,341,536
974,352
252,751
sot ,106
573,917
7ii|ll&
ly,(>;iS,Gfi6
117.MB
108,Ti
l{>g,901
2,mi,078i 1,096,139^ »«,
li-IJSi;
351.311
50 per cent.
60 per cent.
10o.^£ls.
...,__ aOo, V- It.
4^iOes Gc ^ lb.
239,201 117,178;
TOTAL Spirits
Cologne Water .gallons...! 9,320
Wines :
Champagne, H pint to pint doz... 189,767
Do. 1 pint to 1 quart... " j 131,184
Still Wines, In casks-.... gallons... 4,178,826
Do. inbot'ls, lpt.tolqt...doz.; 192,671;
Total Spirits and Wines..
SUGAR AND Molasses:
2,031,679
193,881
1,261,1«2
1,594,403
2,623,809
962,059
1,344,160 S2f.galL
lR2,Ga4'S'J%igftD,
l,l^^,J24.f21)gaU.
l7R.4t}B*2'i1gflJl.
2,963,890.
124,901
(ISVgal.)
\&60p.c. I
Molasses gallons... 26,645,026
Syrup and Melado pounds...' 30,634,846
Sugar, not above No. 7, Dutch Stand-;
ard pounds. ..401,626,484
Sugar, from No. 7 to No. 10. ** i,8at,i5i,Mi
8,762,763, 6,471,642
669,302 $3 ^. doz.
787,109 $6^ doz
1,671,530,40c. V gAl.
308,273 $1.60^ doz.
6,366,177
715,358
15,395,744
60,216,407
I ( & 25 p. C.
385,028 }i^?*??
I ( S 25 p. C.
8,785,579 {i«,-J.*^
33,086,300 {|«i*p»;}
10.
34.77
35.
34.30
35.
37.20
23.47
21.64
39.83
64.35
14.17
17.24
60.
60.
60.
60.
60.
50.
60.
50.
60.
58.82
46.67
95.94
34.83
58.43
49.70
85.47
126.96
322.69
325.05
145.88
64.42
45.14
49.37
63.72
32.04
73.86
26.06
53.82
57.06
64.95
jigitized
by Google
PEINCIPAL IMPOETS AMD BATES OF DUTY.
83
ABTICLBB.
Quanti-
tie88.
Yaluee.
Dollars.
Duties.
Dollars^
Bate of
Duty.
SUGAB Ain> Molasses.— Omttnued.
Sugar, from No. 10 to No. 13, pounds
142,797,277
7.044,670 *.016.173{^^26p.S!}
TOTAIi SUGABS, MOLASSES, &C
Tin, Plates and Sheets pounds.
377.07J,7'2ii
H9»81U7f^
14.651,U6b
Total Tin, &c
Tobacco, leaf pouuds..
Cigars, Cigarettes and Cheroots. **
Total Tobaooo and Manufactures..
Vegetables, preserved
Wood and manufactubes of :
Boards, Plank and Sawed Lumber,
Mfeet
Willow Manufactures, not otherwise
specified
7,631,011
642,934
14,7-24,14:7
4,^7U,.i'>h^
a.l^l.TH,,
475,813,361
5,2QD,l-i»
47.yi54.«33|
4,HT,IS001 1-lOc. ^. m
4.1 in .69^1
12^TU,H7:>
l.&97s7ttl
35c. 1H ft.
/ $2,60 V lb)
(&25p.c. J
4,ft?»r^ri9-j
lLi1w47 36 per cent.
Total wood and Manufactubes of j
"Wool and Manufactubes of :
Baw Wool, lAo. 1, 32c. or less lb. ...lbs-
Do. over 32c. per ft
Do. No. 2, 82c. or less ft. .....
Do.
Do.
No. 3, 12c. or less ft "
do. over 12c. ft... "
19,441,040
643,83'}
4,207 p55»
28,917,21.7
13,46a,J)Q:^
A,492,S4Ci
344, 43,"^
2,GKJ,Ci7
-1-
9ai,6.
2,486,51 (i
101,703
552,08?
^'^7'/»lf.
8ityji:i
$2 ^ M fea
35 per cent.
lOc.^ft. )
&llp.c.J
12c.'»!ft. )
&10p.c. j
10c. ^ft.)
fcllp.cj
3c. ^I^ft.
6c. %» ft.
TOTAL RAW WOOLS
Garpets, Aubusson and Azmlnster,
eq. yards
Carpets, Brussels. ..
Do. Brussels Tapestry
Screens, Bugs, &c
TOTAL CABFETINQ
Dress Gkxxls, not over 20c sq. yard...
165,74^
16240ft
41S,447
&13,T14
284,26»
4,6e<J.tiK
2b7.42ri
1*C,190
215, SLi
120,a41
Do. abOT© 20c sq. yard
Do. weighing 4 oz. and over
square yard
26,385,239
31 ,640, E
1,143.C
1 ,40li,U6l{
4,5M,83^1
2,O0B,3^:
S|17S,O0G
B.3Ja.624
1,374.431
TCXTAL DBEBS GOODS. ,
Hosiery, value over 80c per ft. ...fts.
Manufactures, not otherwise sped-
fled, over 80c. per ft fts.
Shirts, Drawers, &c., over 80c. per ft
pounds
Wool and Worsted, Cloths. -pounds...
Clothing, Ready-made •*
Manufactures, not otherwise speci-
fled pounds....
Shawls, Worsted, &c *•
Webbing, Beltings, Braids, &c. «*
,875
,921
343,
968.
117,
7,056,
810,
278,
119,566
15,961,066
827,508
1,420,824
178,685
9,376,038
834,054
425,858
1,064,115
827,321
10,734,062
461,569'
50 per cent
' 44c.^ sq. ■
yard&
35 per c.
28c«^8q.
yd. k 35
, per ct ,
45 per cent
6c.%^8q. ;
yard& |
36 perc.
8c %^8q. '
yard& |
40 per c.
(50c.?ft. '
(&36p.c.
50c.yft. )
I ( & 35 p. c. j
^■^{T^Tc.}
121,443
6,810,074
489,051
(50c.^ft. I
& 36 p. c. !
50c.%^ft. 1
k 35 p. c. J
50c.^ft. 1
&40p. c. !
mm'{«s*'*J
617,610
I
223,444
50c *ft.)
k 40 p. c. j
60c. ^ft.)
& 60 p. c I
84
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
PRINOIPAL IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES, WITH RATES OF DUTT
THEREON, 1881— CmHnued,
Abtioles.
Quanti-
ties.
Values.
DoUars.
DuUes.
Dollars.
Bate of
Duty.
vol.,
perct.
Yams, value over 80c. per lb Jbs.
462,566
531,192
417,200
rsociiib.)
{&36p.c.}
78.64
45,164,149
262,218
27,285,625
106,914
60.41
Zinn And ManufftCtiirAa of
40.77
TVYTATi DTTTTABTiFi MTTROHATTOWR -t t
440,107.216
202,657,412
193,561,011
43.98
T^ypAii Fr"E!e of Duty...
TrypATi VAT.TTTr. OF MFiBOHANDIBE TMP'I>-
642,664,628
30.11
1
NOTE. — The rule olDserved In the above table, of Including only specific articles, which
pay as much as $100,000 revenue into the Treasury, of course omits a great many minor
articles of commerce, yielding little revenue. To print the whole in detail would occupy
too great space, but the scheme followed sums up the aggregate of each great dass c^
imported commodities, with the duties collected, and the average per centage of duty
thereon.
Comparative Statement, Imports of Fiscal Years 1880 and 1881.
1880.
1881.
Total Value of Merchandise Imp
Total Value of Coin and Bullion
orted
$667,954,746
93,034,310
$642,664,628
110,676,497
Imported t ,,,,,,,...„
Grand Total of Imports— Merchandise and 1
Specie
|760,»8»,056
$753,340,126
1880.
1881.
Imports Brought in American V
Imports Brought in Foreign Ve«
Tmnnrtft T)roiifi?ht In CSars and ott.
9ssels
164,087,606
679,394,159
17,507,291
146,089,664
687,647,635
19,602,926
AT* In-nci vptY
iicles
760,989,066
763,240,126
1880.
1881.
1880.
1881.
RmWTVTA'RY OF fiPEOTE
20,336,661
18,208,643
42,213.392
80,998,394
7,566,339
61,469,676,
Sliver Bullion...
1,981,426
783,062
2,608,401
7,003,026
2,310,322
IMPOBTS :
Gold Bullion
Silver Coin:— ^
can Trade Do
meri-
92,397
Gold Coin— Amer'n.
Gold Coin— Foreign
Other American...
Foreign
1,760,325
6,398,044
Total Gold Imported..
80,768,396i 100,024,4091
Total Sliver Imj
)orted
12,276,914
10,661,088
1880.
Total Specie Imports— Gold, Sliver, Coin and Bullion $93,034,310
1881.
$110,675,497
Digitized
by Google
TOTAL EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES.
85
TOTAIi EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Quantities and Values— Last Two Years.
From the Official Report of the Bureau of
Statistics, Treasury DepartmenU
QUANTITIES.
TwelYe Months endcnl
June 30—
Twelve Months ended
June 30—
1880.
1881.
VALUES.
1880.
1881.
U BXP0KT8 OF MBR0HANDI8B OF DO-
MESTIC PRODUCTION.
ABTI0LE8.
Adds Abe.
AGSIOULTUSAL IMPLEMENTS:
Fanning ttiIIIb ., Ko,
Horse powers No.
Mowers and reapers No.
Plows and cultivators No.
All other
AlflMAIS, LITINa:
Hogs..., No.
Homed cattle .No.
Horses « No,
Mules No.
Sheep - No.
All other, and fowls
Ashes, pot and pearl .lbs.
Bark, for tanning
Beer, aIjB and pobtkb:
In bottles doi.
In casks galls.
Bells, and bell and bronze metal
Billiard tables and apparatus ,
Blacking
Bones and bone dust cwts.
Bone black , ivory black, & lamp blcM^.lbs.
Books, pamphlets, maps and other publi-
cations
Brass, and manufactures of ,
Bbead and bbeadstuffs:
Barley .bush.
Bread and biscuit lbs.
Indian com bush
Indian com meal bbls.
Oats bush.
Rye .bush.
Bye flour bbls.
Wheat ; bush.
Wheat flour bbls.
Other small grain and pulse
Haizena, farina and all other prepa-
rations of breadstuflB, used as food.
Bricks, other than fire M.
Brooms and brushes of all kinds
Candles, tallow and other lbs.
Carriages, carts, and parts of
Oars, railroad, passenger and treight..No.
Clocks and parts of
Coffbe, cocoa, and sploes, including gin-
ger, pepper and mustard
OoAL:
Anthracite tons.
Bituminous ..tons.
Combs
COPPEB AND MANTTTACrrUBES OF:
Ore cwts.
Pigs, bars, sheets and old lbs.
All other manufactures of
Cordage, rope, and twine of all kinds.lbs...
Cotton, and makufaoiubes op :
Sea Island .lbs.
Other, unmanufactured lbs.
Colored yards,
2,442,747
4
28
6.919
21,264
1,304.964
24
13
6,913
20,166
83.434
183.766
3,060
6.198
209,137
77,466
186,714
2,623
3,207
180,019
1,231,628
1.636.839
146,739
1U,308
164,231
201,376
32,680
1,240.958
12,674
1,591,651
1,128,923
14,759,755
98,169,877
350,613
766,366
3,912,764
6,190
153,262,796
6,011,419
8a5,2l6
16.116,788
91,908,176
434,992
402,964
1,928,437
4,453
150.675,577
7,945,786
4,663
3,364
1,954,726
i",376
1,780,572
i','6ii
392,626
222,634
462,208
191,038
21,623
4,206,258
9,968
4,865,407
3,229,875
5,061,634
,816,999,480
37*768,166
3,646,843
7,288,351
2,183,790,421
68,184,293
DoUan,
71,231
306
11,682
768,945
169,211
1,295,599
421,089
13,344,195
675,139
532.362
892,647
16.688
110.578
210,126
262,460
36.368
16,866
28,390
163,021
46.431
66,069
626.630
183,468
784,819
686,158
53,298,247
981,361
308,129
2,362,765
24,728
190,646.305
35,333,197
1,272,028
2,439,098
36,299
110,410
237,627
823,702
583,723
1,356,742
93,238
1,362.901
695,179
16,098
65,763
667,242
126,213
1,683,900
209,852,005
2,956,760
DoUan.
39,240
764
2,002
654,156
184,828
1,558,568
672,138
14,304,103
390,243
363,924
762,932
29,068
141,463
120,426
292,421
66,367
24,963
17,389
179,993
34,066
51,682
690,369
216,057
649,245
748,490
60,702,673
1,270,196
186,899
1,886,813
24,082
167,698,486
46,047,257
776,999
1,443,606
27,989
162,716
210,842
1,012,444
644.041
1,146,728
104,386
2,091,928
739,532
16,172
61.499
786.860
38,036
421,732
2,161,207
246,634,639
4,983,312
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
Total Exports from the United States, 1880-81.— Cb»«nu«l.
From the Official Beport of the Bureau of
Statittics of the Treasury Department.
TwelTe Months ended
June 30—
1. EXPOBTS or DOMESTIO PEODUCTION.
COTTON & MANTIFACTUBE8 OF,— Continued.
Uncolored yards.
All other manufactures of
Drugs, chemicals and medicines
Dye-stuffs J.
Earthen, stone and china ware
Fancy Articles
Fbuits:
Apples, dried lbs.
Apples, greener ripe bush.
Other fruit, green, ripe, or dried
Preserved, in cans or otherwise
Furs and fur-skins
Qaa fixtures and chandeliers
Ginseng lbs.
Glass and glassware
Glue lbs.
Haib:
Unmanufactured ....
Manufactures of
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS:
Of wool, fur, and silk....
Of palm-leaf, straw, &c..
Hay..
..tons.
Hemp, and manufaotubes of:
Hemp, unmanufactured cwts.
Cables and cordage cwts.
All other manufactures of....
.Hides and skins, other than fur,
Hops lbs.
Ice tons
INDIA-BUBBEB AND GUTTA-PEBOHA UAN-
ufactubes :
Boots and shoes pairs.
All other manufactures ,
IBON AND STEEI^ :
Iron, and manufactures of—
Pig lbs.
Bar lbs.
Boiler-plate lbs.
Bailroad bars or rails lbs.
Sheet, band and hoop lbs.
Castings
Car wheels No.
Stoves, and parts of
Steam engines, locomotives No.
Steam engines, stationary No.
Boilers for steam engines, when sepa-
rate from the engines.
Machinery
Nails and spikes lbs.
All other manufactures of iron
Steel, and manufactures of—
Ingots, bars, sheets, and wire lbs.
Cutlery
Edge tools
Files and saws
Fire-arms
Bailroad bars or rails lbs.
All other manufactures of steel
Jewelry, and other manufactures of gold
and silver
Junk (old) and oakum cwts.
Lamps
Lead, and manufactures of
QUANTITIES.
TwelTe Months ended
June 80—
1880.
68,821,567
8,158,367
1,121,754
891,083
150,718
13,739
1,591
16,490
9,739,566
45,666
13,980
2,948,773
723,382
202,649
1,555,840
10,864
60
108
7,215,553
131,478
702,040
8,906
1881.
80.399,154
22,613,652
3,071,928
838,841
867,069
12,662
31
11,204
8,990,655
44,363
25,890
8,279,541
891,623
326,349
2,164.648
•236,555
11,697
siteij'sab
146,168
4,047
VALUES.
1880.
6,834,541
1,190,117
2,756.469
702,750
106.724
618,198
192,069
1,190,560
272,715
435,290
6,404,418
36,237
633,042
749,866
22,650
232,726
24,552
198,639
23,094
206,819
8,796
179,979
1,083,676
649,074
2,673,292
186,686
28,072
278,608
54,115
25,302
7,160
32,746
15,401
222,276
86,103
91,473
466,313
136,087
104,271
3,490,410
287,939
3,943,870
15,223
71,122
926,882
31,118
2,286,091
14,744
296,930
231,531
32,102
263,110
TOTAL EXPOBTS FROM THE TTNITEB STATES. 87
Total Exports from the United States^, 1880-81.— Cbn^ued.
From the Official Report of the Barean of
Statistics, Treasury Department.
QUANTITIES.
Twelve Months ended
June 30—
Twelve Months ended
June 30—
1880.
1881.
VALUES.
1880
1861.
LEATHEB, and MANXTFACTrUBES OF :
Leather —
Morooco, and other fine
Sole, upper, and all other lbs.
Manufactures of —
Boots and shoes pairs.
Saddlery and harness
All other manufactures of
Lime and cement bbls.
Manures :
Ouano tons.
Other substances used for manures..
MAEBLE AND STONE:
Rough
Manufactures of
Matches
Mathematical, philosophical, and optical
Instruments
Musical instruments:
Organs, melodeons, &c
Hano fortes
AU other
NAVAI* STORES:
Bosin and turpentine bbls.
Tar and pitch bbls.
Oil-cake lbs,
OILS:
Mineral, crude (including all natural
oils without regard to gravity) ....galls.
Mineral, refined or manufactured —
Naphthas, benzine, gasoline, &c.gall8.
Illuminating galls.
Lubricating (heavy parafnne,Ac.)galls.
Residuum (tar, pitch, and all other,
from which the light bodies have
been distilled) bbls.
Animal — .
Lard galls.
Neat's-foot, and other animal galls.
Sperm .galls.
"Whale, and other fish .galls,
Vegetable —
Cotton seed
Linseed
Volatile or essential
OEDNANCE STORES :
Cannon
CartridgetJ and fuses
Gunpowder lbs.
Shot and shell lbs.
Ore, argentiferous (or 8llver-l)earing)cwts.
Paints, and painters' colors
Paintings and engravings
Paper and stationery
Perfumeiy
Plated W€ure, of silver or other metal
Printing presses and type
PROVISIONS :
Bacon and hams lbs.
Beef— "Fresh lbs,
salted or cured lbs.
Butter .lbs,
Cheese .....Jbs.
21,834,492
378,274
28,690,648
300,968
41^989
475
67,555
1,040,345
41,221
453,023,226
28,2OT,997
18,411,044
367,325,823
5,162,835
113,500
1,507,596
30.383
482.153
1,022,889
6,997,796
38.431
1,023,710
46,682
448,559,413
39.984,844
17,292,310
332,282.945
4,852,203
77,830
842.531
77,496
314,568
591,536
3,190,836
72,190
1,204,414
610.156
10,318
1,694,783
500
8,893
759.773,109
84,717,194
45.237,472
89.236,658
127,663,907
746,949.381
106,007,062
40,096,399
31,560,500
147,996,614
658,242
5,086,118
441,069
133,705
441,052
62,584
14.891
688,777
199,051
453,912
119,246
87,161
630,112
261,624
19,441
2,363,180
84.728
6,259,827
1,927,207
1,192,229
31,783,575
1,039,124
276,490
816.447
23,519
487,004
849,109
661,019
5,472,695
374,343
148,567
433,221
83,598
29,581
681.960
220,362
409,433
112,167
153,853
853,799
21,801
2,529,423
109,394
6,284,364
3,065,464
1,693,975
84,317,682
1,054,064
184,411
662,028
60,369
803,113
226,274
31,214
48.479
219,612
92,738
4,400
439,298
553,443
177,891
275,579
155,756
42
187,350
68,405
231.774
287,338
198,579
254,450
1,183,140
1,347.727
802,993
292,939
292.563
310,577
251,227
185,011
60,987.623
61,161,205
7.441,918
9,860,434
2,881,047
2,665,611
6,690,687
6,256,024
i2An.7ao
16,380,248
■ Digitized
byGdOg
88
AHEBIOAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
Total Exports from the United States, 1880-81.— Cfen«»u«d.
From the Official Report of the Bureau of
Statistici, Treasury Department.
1 EXPOBTS OF DOMESTIO PBODUOTION.
Pbovisions— Continued.
Ciondenfied milk
Eggs doz.
Fish, dried or smoked. ~ .cwts.
Fish, treeh
Fish, pickled bbls.
Fish, other cured
Lard .lbs.
Meats, preserved
Mutton, fresh lbs.
Oysters
Pickles and sauces
Pork lbs.
Onions bush.
Potatoes bush.
Other vegetables
Vegetables, prepared or preserved..
QulcksUver Jbs.
BAGS: Cotton and linen lbs.
Woolen .lbs.
Rice lbs.
Bait .bush.
Scales and balances
SEEDS:
Clover » .lbs.
Cotton .lbs.
Timothy, garden, and all other.
Sewing-machines, and parts of
Soap:
Perfumed, and ail toilet
Other lbs.
Spermaceti -lbs.
Spibits, distilled :
From grain galls.
From Molasses galls.
From other materials galls.
Spirits of turpentine galls.
Starch lbs.
Steam and other fire-engine apparatus...
SUOAB AND MOLASSES :
Sugar, brown .lbs.
Sugar, refined lbs.
Molasses galls.
Candy and confectionery
Tollow .lbs.
Tin, and manufactures of «
TOBAOOO AND MANXJFACTUBES OF :
Leaf .lbs.
Cigars M.
Snuff. ~. Jbs.
All other manufactures of
Trunks and Valises
Umbrellas, parasols, and sun-shades,
Varnish galls.
VESSELS SOLD TO FOBEIONEBS t
Steamers „....toiis.
Sailing vessels tons.
Vinegar .jgalls.
Watches, and parts of
Wax (bees') Jbs.
Wearing apparel.........
Whalebone..
Wine..
.lbs.
...galls.
QUANTITIES.
TwelTe Months ended
June 30—
TwelTe Months ended
June 30—
1880.
179,450
54,346
*374"ot9,*286
95,949,780
65,152
696,080
3,574.412
774,169
30
183,534
22,179
26,626,296
12,142,137
14,566,891
197,847
10,112,598
1,285,268
20,640
7,091,200
10,311,736
16,858
30,125.146
3,596,010
110,767,627
216,910,187
2,583
16,883
46,383
294
4441
16,634
193,217
131,832
164,887
1881.
80,146
212,591
52,092
107.908,286
29,374
638,840
2,955,918
1,212,600
160,451
44,455
6,814.506
10,628,799
13,329,737
214,205
13,920,984
839,699
69,160
6,695,(
13,473,519
24,976
22,227,857
2,214,467
96.403.372
227,026,605
3.656
18.841
87,408
606
3,417
42,317
164,090
227,117
68,181
VALUES.
1880.
1881.
Dollars.
121,013
14,148
739,231
124.962
284.293
2.326,444
27,920,367
7,877,200
176,218
643,895
17,158
6,930,252
60,074
622,039
89,063
133,900
1,360,176
14,430
3
13.366
6,613
199,412
2,401,351
134,116
241,3561
1,649,367
38,567
690,122
45,018
2,586,685
397,247
43,613
2,132,154
447,842
10.942
1,064
2,717,563
539,603
81,757
7,689.232
144,185
16,379,107
67,821
6,074
1,989,271
183,758
8,230
96.062
61.560
184.930
4,123
96,495
48,880
486,233
255,847
123,317
Dollars.
139,470
13,776
840,199
97,539
264,723
2,803,339
36,226,675
5,971,909
268,008
681,897
21,157
8,272,285
37,975
460,517
64,231
151,155
1,124,955
25,107
10,072
14,752
263,671
602,646
147,543
412,577
1,982,324
44,496
650,361
40,945
2,878,388
296,448
73,096
2,414,719
629,710
9,611
2,046
2,049,982
648,617
73,253
6,800,628
198,524
18,737,043
94,559
8,710
2.038,572
173,639
2,113
156,617
46,000
74,730
9,722
100,710
40,203
633,961
326,400
69,915
EXPORTS PEOM THE UNITED STATES. 89
Total Exports &om the ITnited States, 1880-81— Cbn^mied.
Fitnn the Oflicial Report of tba Boreaa of
Statistics, Treasmy Department.
1. Exports of Domestic Production.
Wood, and manufactures of :
Boards, clapboards, deals, planks.
Joists, and scantliug M. feet.
Laths, palings, pickets, curtain-sticks
broom-handles, and bed-slats M-
Shingles M.
Box-shooks
Other shookd, staves, and heading. ...
Hogsheads and barrels, empty No.
All other lumber
Fire-wood oords.
Hop, hoop, telegraph and other poles
Logs, masts, spars, and other whole
timber
Timber, sawed and hewed. ..cubic ft.
All other timber ,
Household furniture -.
Wooden ware I
All other manufactures of wood
Wool, and manufactures of :
Wool, raw and fleece lbs.
Carpets yards,
All other manufactures of
ZINC, and manufactures of :
Ore or oxide cwts.
Plates, sheets, pigs, or bars lbs.
Aiiii articles mot enumerated :
All other unmannlactured articles...
All other manufactured articles
Total exports of domestic mer-
QUANTITIES.
Twelve Months ended
June 30—
Twelve Menths ended
June 30—
1880.
1881.
285,194
4.039
M.311
149,230
3,876
16,365,346
TOTAL EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC COIN
AND BULLION
Total Domestic Exports..
191,551
8.541
1.36{
,3,024
8.302
320,602
8,462
62,586
86.435
'3,965
22.824,413
•••• #
71.456
10,648
11,390
1,491.786
VALUES.
1880.
Dollars. F
4.223,259
11,1
165,893
136,082
8,510,976
262,029
765,550
11.552
427,187
691,194
2,219,320
98,733
1,653,878
331,137
1,728,660
71.987
8,630
208,046
42,086
119,264
782,661
6,518,283
1881.
Dollars.
6,192.961
22.552
173,026
75,726
3436,914
155,662
1,219,769
10,947
158,378
721.216
8,819,443
109,037
1,893,748
331,162
2,069,142
19,217
10,760
320.333
16,405
132,806
888,445
6,927,912
833,294.246' 898,162,891
2. TOTAL EXPORTS FROM THE VNI
TED STATES OF FOREIGN PRO-
DUCTION, UST TWO YEARS.
Total value of merchandise
Total value of coin and bullion..
Total Foreign E:vorts..
Add Total Domestic Exports....
Gross Exports..
$ 11,692,305$ 18,451,399
7,795,0261 5,179,903
$ 19,487,331 $ 23,631.302
833,294,2461 898,162,891
.'$852,781,577 $921,784,193
Carried in American Vessels
CJarried in Foreign Vessels
lUrried In Cars and other land ve-
hicles
Total domestic and foreign
exports — MERCHANDISE AND
Specie
I
.'$ 115,918,240$ 121,990,939
' " 790,908,482
730,072,437
6,790,900
8.884.772
$ 862.781.577$ 921,784,193
Domestic and Foreign Exports :
Total value of Merchandise
Total value of Coin and Bullion..
OB088 Exports
1878. 1879. 1880. 1881.
$ 709,906,428$ 711 ,6 <7 .393$ 835,638,658$ 902,377,346
33.740,125 24,997.4411 17,142,9191 19,406,847
$743.046.553 $786.634,834 $ 852,781.577 $921,784,1 98
do
AMERICAN ALMANAC POfi 1882.
Exports and Imports of the United States by Countries (Including mer*
cfaandise and specie) 1879-1881.
[Compiled and condensed from the Annual Statements of Commerce and Naylgation of the United States. ]
COUNTRIES.
Argentlae Bepubllc.
AnstrlA
Belgium
Brazil .... —
Central American
States (Nicaragua,
Guatemala, GcMSta
Bica, Honduras, and
Salvador)
Chili
China
Colombia (United States
of
Denmark and Danish
West Indies-..
France
French Possessions in
Africa
French Possessions in
America
Germany
Great Britain
Canada and British N.
American Provinces
British "West Indies,
British Honduras,
and British Guiana..
British East Indies.
Gibraltar and British
Possessions in Afrl-
British Possessions in
Australasia
Greece
Greenland, Iceland, and
Faroe Islands.
Hawaiian Islands .
Uayti and San Domingo
UonglLong....
Italy
Japan
Uberia
Mexico
Netherlands .■
Dutch "West Indies
and Dutch Guiana
Dutch East Indies....
Peru
Portugal
Portuguese
Bussiaand Russian Pos-
sessions
Spain
Ouba „.
Porto Rloo
Other Spanish Posses-
sions
Sweden and Norway
Turkey
Uruguay
Teneznela
All other Countries..
1879.
Exports
FROM U.S.
$2,128,012
2,641,707
28,522,401
8,194,370
1,483,389
1,256,023
4,661,957
6,771,464
8,1^,678
89,924,717
836,680
1,888,293
57,412,277
363,013,646
32,068,314
8,864,108 4,681,466
1,142,436
7,171,816
286,019
70
2,509,898
4,065,957
8,711,604
8,658,233
2,676,924
130,929
6,761,284
14,164,169
819,693
1,477,610
1,306,362
4,927,161
636,206
16,725,463
12,627,329
13,185.893
1,883,026
814.694
2,147,252
4,719,302
IMPORTS
TO U. S.
1880.
EXPORTS
FROM U.S.
$3,519,105;
315,813,
4,209,232
39,385,638
2,497,134
642,715]
16,666,979
7,187,113
863,856
62474,145
116,289
2,634,232
35,565,217
111,971,766
27,876,944
12,225,770
3,626,830 876,024
792,650
409,328
66,042
8,264,664
4,235,333
1,653,350
7,884,327
9,894,8841
63,360'
14,047,819,
3,680,932
920,7961
6,435.331
2,370,557.
464,386
1114561
662,760'
8,334,241,
64,202,441
4,809,241
6,762,969
213,924
656.646
939,362 1,780.140
2,062,4361 6,249.717
1,808,907 918.664
$1,882,841
2,306,829
34,164,180
8,606,346
2,046,001
967,776
2,603,983
6,493,094
4,190,657
100,166,124
445,436
2,210,088
67,461,943
458,642,604
31,757,843
3,488,626
1,264,736
21,860,609
9,040,665
890,419
102,751,983
399,649
2,726,929
65,354,887
247,569,328
35,983,874
9,364,047
2,219,227
4,748,590
145,672
2,546,820
6,690,894
7,887.615
12,352,642
2,823,388
193,977
7.869,864
17,207,098
1.118,237
2,600,878
918,411
4,596,736
876,946
13,229,646
14,657,884
13.066,226
2,121,310
182,614
2,386,403
1,913,122
928.451
2,440,746
l,683,r"
IMPORTS
TO U.S.
$6,214,675
1,555,007
11,797,062
51,980,971
1881.
Exports
FROM U.S.
8,344,076
21,022,864
4,710,439 2,146,486
$2,427,863
2;265,412
36,326,331
9,252,416
1,793,767
1,614,836
6,480,080
6,614,379
7,126,230
94,273,751
326,400
IMPORTS
TOU. S.
$5,669,240
1,415,611
12,634,315
52,783,408
3,400,969
1,435,970
22,368,908
6,516,030
921,081
88,027,200
461,070
2,921,320
461,379
91,371
4,615,355;
6,005,938'
2,251,089
10,317,6861
14,952.775
96,286'
16,325.4171
6,944,087
1,674.961
6,280,6721
458,235;
770,697
176,470
785,249!
6,060,069
6944^775
6,714,639
6,770464
688,963
1.201,816
6,542,035!
6,292,3621
1,088,222
1,951,888 2,486,680
70,664.438! 84,491,524
- 217,8384i29
;491 ,260,473
40,347,433
10,635,287
868,069
6,362,334
6,780,216
142,042
19
2,994,277
6,392,499
6,363,056
9,018,875
3,937,511
172.515
11472.738
26,352,507
1489,952
1,728,786
109,696
4,291,266
637,782
16,026.884
12,664,547
12463,059
1,813,368
283,032
8,406,296
1,499,399
1,612,612
3,091404
l,6i9,771
40,667,749
9,635.854
18,012,206
1,797,821
2,203,881
650,638
103,629
5,578,400
6,241,688
2,399.828
11,644457
15,121,608
131,082
17,464426
5,898,806
3423,698
7,249.811
781.911
758,202
252,474
2,887453
6,933,995
64,647,007
4,193,391
9,319,744
947,896
1,682,307
4.164,663
6,894,284
2,732,678
CONDITION OP XT. S. NATIONAL HANKS, 1874-1881. 91
CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANKS.
1874-1881.
From the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, December, 1881.
The following table exhibits the resources and liabilities of the national banks in
operation at oorresi>on<ling dates for the last eight years.
Oct. 2,
1874.
Oct. 1,
1875.
Oct 2,
1876.
Oct. 1,
1877.
Oct. 1,
1878.
Oct. 2,
1879.
Oct. 1,
1880.
Oct. 1,
1881.
2,004
banks.
2,087
banks.
2.089
2,080
banks.
2,053
banks.
2,048
banks.
2,090
2,132
banks.
Reboubgeb.
MiUiont
954.4
383.3
28.0
27.8
134.8
88.1
21.2
80.0
18.5
109.7
42.8
20.8
18.9
MUlims
984.7
370.3
28.1
83.5
144.7
42.4
8.1
76.5
18.5
87.9
48.8
19.6
19.1
MaUoM
931.3
337.2
47.8
84.4
146.9
43.1
21.4
84.2
15.9
100.0
29.2
16.7
19.1
MiUiant
891.9
336.8
45.0
34.6
129.9
45.2
22.7
66.9
15.6
74.5
33.4
16.0
28.7
MWioM
834.0
347.6
94.7
36.9
138.9
46.7
30.7
64.4
16.9
82.4
32.7
16.5
24,9
MiUums
878.5
357.3
71.2
39.7
167.3
47.8
42.2
69.2
16.7
113.0
26.8
17.0
22.1
MitUoM
1,041.0
367.8
43.6
48.9
213.5
48.0
109.3
56.6
18.2
121.1
7.7
17.1
23.0
MUHoM
1,173.8
863.3
66.6
61.9
230.8
47.3
114.3
Bonds for circulation..
Other U. 8. bonds
Other 8tock8,bonds,&c
Due from other banki»
Real estate »
Specie
I^gal-tender notes
National-bank notes...
Clearing-house
exohangcMf.
53.2
17.7
189.3
U, 8. certificates of de-
posit „
Due from XJ. 8. Treas-
urer
6.7
17.i
Other resources
26.1
Totals «.
lilABILITIEB.
Capital stock
1,877.2
493.8
129.0
61.6
S34.2
683.8
175.8
9.1
1,882.2
604.8
134.4
53.0
319.1
679.4
179.7
11.8
1,827.2
499.8
132.2
46.4
292.2
666.2
179.8
10.6
1,741.1
479.6
122.8
44.5
291.9
630.4
161.6
10.4
1,767.3
466.2
116.9
40.9
301.9
668.4
165.1
7.9
1,868.8
454.1
114.8
41.3
313.8
736.9
201.2
6.7
2,105.8
457.6
120.6
46.1
817.3
888.2
267.6
8.5
2,358.4
463.8
Surolus f und
128.1
Undivided profits
Circulation
56.4
320.2
Due to depositors
Due to other banks
Other liabilities
1,083.1
294.9
11.9
Totals
Mn.a
1,882.3
1,821.2
1,UU
1,T6T.8
1,8<»8.8
2,105.8
2,35M
AQaBSQATB
BANKING CAPITAL AND DEPOSITS IN THE
UNITED STATES, JUNE, 1881.
Compared with 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880.
From the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, December, 1881.
J
NaUonal banks.
State banks,
private bank-
ers, etc.
Savings
banks with
capitaL
Savings
without
capital.
Total.
tH
No.
Mill.
Depo.
sits.
MiU.
No.
Mill.
Depo-
sits.
Mill.
No.
Capi- Depo-
tal. sits.
Mill. Mill.
No.
Depo-
sits.
Mill.
No.
Cap!-' Depo-
tal. sits.
Mill. Mill.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
2,091
2,078
2,056
2,048
2,076
2,115
500.4
481.0
470.4
455.3
456.0
460.2
713.5
768.2
677.2
713.4
900.8
1,139.9
3,803
3,799
3,709
3,6.^9
3,798
4,016
214.0
218.6
202.2
197.0
190.1
206.5
480.0
470.5
413.3
397.0
601.4
627.5
26
26
23
29
29
36
6.0
4.9
3.2
4.2
4.0
4.2
37.2
38.2
26.2
36.1
34.6
37.6
691
676
668
644
629
629
8U.6
843.2
803.3
747.1
783.0
862.3
6,611
6,579
6,456
6,360
6,529
6,796
719.42,076.3
704.5 2,120.1
675.81,920.0
656.51,893.5
650.0 2,219.9
6T0.9 2,667.3
Digitized
by Google
92
BAKK PROFITS — GOLD AND SILVER PRODtTCTIOK.
DiTidesds, Earnings, and Sarplns of aU the National Banks of ths United Stotts,
1870 to 1S81.
[Condensed from the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency. December. 18ffl )
«I]flLn)ir I
?rn. (ft I
■lurplus.
Tofal
DlTiaend!!.
1S7I1
5*oni
isri
1.ffl>3
18?^..,..
l.m2
1878
I.'Ak'V
1874
1/J71
tm.....
2Mr
ISTfl
JJJIHI
2.073
2A^7
1S70.....».
g.DiS
IflSii..,..*-
a.oia
im
3^00
i
ri(M.4S^.L»Tl
S : $ I
n^JKl.W^i' ■i!;Mj•l',^^»!J^^
Ki2.i:ril,<)7'^ 47.:l7r>.-1tr"»
lT8,fK7.1Hl 3ri,-M],(ilil:
n^Jav^.Hr.l' Hi ,042 .021
rj'k,i4A,oio \ir,,-\nM:i
lL:7.2;iit..:. . ■. .. ■ ■
t>[*f- ! Dividend! B^artdEp
dendji ta to Oitlml i-j Ostfiiea
Cupl^L ) mid I HUd
Siirpiup- I Sarplns^
I
r>l,558.473
r*H,»)7fj,430;
r.7.U56.i234
31.55l.!*S0'
lOIS
8.a5
WM
10.14
aai
lasd
in. 10
B.33
lOM
Klltl
ft,30
mm
a 00
7M
fkM
ifM
7-Sl
a«
^M
7.46
7.00
fl.e7
aoa
e.a»
7.80
&.H
7. so
S.07
&.4f
B.tS
e.3s
t.Kl
8,ia
6.&0
iia
^tteraae annttal production of the precious metcUs in the world by periods
from 1701 to 1875.
[Estimated by Dr. Adolf Soetbeer, the German Statistician.]
Period.
Gold— annual average.
Silver— annual
average.
Total an-
nual aver-
Kilograms.
Value.
Kilograms.
Value.
age value.
1701-'20
1721-'40
1741-'60
12,820
19,080
24,610
20,705
17,790
17,778
11,445
14,216
20,289
54,759
197,515
206,058
185,123
191,900
170,676
$8,520,300
12,680,70>>
16,aT6.000
13,760,700
11,823,400
12,553,000
7,606,400
9,443,800
13,484,200
36,393,300
131,270,000
136,940,800
123,030,400
127,538,600
118,432,800
105,365,697
355,600
431,200
533,145
652,740
879,060
894,150
540,770
460,560
596,450
780,415
886,115
904,990
1,101,150
1,839,066
1,969,426
$14,781,500
17,924,100
22,157.500
27,127;800
86,533,700
36,960,800
22,474,000
19,140,800
24,788,400
32,4*4,000
36,826,900
87,611,300
45,763,700
65,664,300
81,849,300
si,087,aao
$23,301,800
30,004,800
88,518,500
1761-'80
1761-1800
1801-'10
1811-'20
40,868,500
48,357,100
49.518,800
30,060,400
1821-'30
1831-'40
28,589,600
38,2?2,600
l&41-'50
68,827,300
1851-'55
1856- '60
168,006,900
174 5K,100
1861-'65
168,794,100
188,198,900
196,2»1,60G
1866-'70
1871-'75 ^
1879 (Mint BoDort) ...
As to the much-controverted question of the amount of the precious metala
mined which is to be deducted from the circulation on ihe account of use In
the arts, the Director of the Mint, after careful and extended inquiries, in 1879,
and 1880, came to the conclusion that the annual consumption of gold and silver,
in all forms, in the United States, is not less than $10,000,000 of gold and $6,000,000
of silver.
The balance of exchanges in the precious metals, which had been stoadlly
against the United States ever since 1861, has been changed during 187^-81. The
imports of gold and silver coin and bulUon from July 1st, 1879, to July 1st, 1881
amounted to the sum of $167,060,041.
Brief History of the Standard Silver Dollar.
Authorized to be coined, Act of AprU 2, 1792. "Weight, 416 grains, standard
silver; Fineness, 892.4; equivalent to 371 J^ grains of fine silver, with 44 j^ grains
alloy of pure copper.
Weight changed, Act of January 18, 1837, to 412)^ grains, and fineness changed
to 900, preserving the same amount of pure silver =» 371 Jl^ grains, with 1-10 eOloy.
Coinage discontinued. Act of February 12, 1873.
Total amount coined, from 1792 to 1873, $8,045,838.
Coinage revived, two million dollars per month required to be coined, and
issue made legal-tender for all debts, public and orivate, Act of Feb'y 28, 1878.
Total amount coined, February 28, 1898, to iJov. 1. 1881, $100,672,705.
WHEHS OUH GOIiD AND SIIiVEH COME FHOM.
93
Q9fU> AND BlLYER cf DomesHc Prt)diucHon Ikpotittd at fke Mints and Anay Offices from their
Organization^ in 1793, to the Close of the Fiscal Tear ended June 30, 1881.
From the Annual Reportof the Director of the Mint, December, 1881.
Locality.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
Alabama.....
Alaska
Arizona
CaUfornia
Golorado
Dakota
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan (Lake Superior)..
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North. Oarolina ,
Oregon
South Oarolina ,
Tennessee ,
Utah
Vermont
Virginia ,
Washington Territory ,
Wyoming
Dollars.
220,471 97
31,325 53
2,623,500 50
709,624,600 24
37,332,138 18
10,644,852 78
7,815,847 52
24,683,354 70
40 13
593 06
6,761,551 49
2,314,748 72
21458,446 27
21,276 22
637 98
804,781 96
Beflned Bullion
Parted from Silver
Contained In Silver....
Parted from Gold
Contained In Gold
Other Sources
123 99
60,141,267 20
15,139,055 96
11,020 55
1,624,413 02
10,671,398 29
16,194 047 73
1,419,732 91
86,756 57
467,246 58
10,981 27
1,683,436 70
236,864 36
723,581 61
217,364,618 22
16,295,800 68
9,322,268 97
917 56
8,477,319 02
6,527,897 19
77,435,742 76
2,483,697 29
46,016 71
83,684 91
74 87
1
10,288,337 98
43 60
80 65
110 96
11,798 00
67,057,970 43
10,367,104 26
6,991,451 19
526,284 79
31,955,945 16
Dollars.
220,471 97
31,330 61
8,385,051 99
711,939,348 96
68,490,584 45
10,666.129 00
7,816,385 50
26,488,136 66
40 13
593 06
917 56
8,477,443 01
85,669,164 39
92,574,798 72
11,020 55
4,108,110 31
10,717,415 00
16,227,732 64
1,419,807 28
85,757 56
10,755,584 56
11,024 77
1,683,467 35
236,975 32
735,379 61
274,422,588 65
16,296,800 68
9,322,268 97
6,991,451 19
526,284 79
42,323,049 42
TOTAL .*: U44,73g,442 4S 225,898,672 18
1,370,634414 M
Gold Md BUver ProdncUoii of the United States Dnriiif the Fiscal Tear 1881.
Estimate of the Director of the Mint.
STATES AND TEEKITOBIES.
Gold.
SILVEB.
Total.
AlWlkft - , ,
Dollars.
7,000
77':M)00
V.l.int,<)00
4,.>n.,i)00
1>^|)00
I^VMO.DOO
2,oi.H 1,1)00
2,7u.>.'i)00
l.rHHhjXK)
1^^,1)00
J.^WO
2lr>,000
11,000
100,000
7,000
10,000
Dollars.
DoUars.
7,000
8,570,000
Arizona,.,.,
7,800,000
870,000
15,000,000
60,000
California
Colorado
19,870,000
18,400,000
4,560,000
150,000
Dakota
Georgia
Tdl^Yin
1,100,000
2.300,000
8,860,000
270,000
8,030,000
4,800,000
11,560,000
Montana ,
Nevada
New Mexico ,
390,ono
75,000
1,080,000
18,000
North Carolina
Oregon
80,000
South Carolina
Tftnn«»fl«Afl,, „,,...,, -.,,,-,.,,
2,000
6,910,000
11,000
100,000
7,000
60,000
Utah
6,710,000
Virginia
Washington »
Wyoming
Other Sources
60,000
Total
86,500,000
42,100,000
78,600,000
Amonnt of Specie In the United States,
The Director of the Mint estimates the Gold and Sliver Currency in the United States :
June 30, 1879.— Gold, $286,490,698; Silver, $112,050,986; Total, $398,541,683.
November 1, 1879.-~-Gold, $355,681,532 ; Silver, $126,009,537 ; Total, $481,691,069. t
November 1, ISSO.—Gold, $444,012,030; Silver, $158,271,327; Totol, $602,283,857>OQlC
November 1, 1881. -Gold, $469,000,000 ; Silver, $181,000,000 ; Total, $650,000,000, O
94
AMERICAN ALiyiANAC FOR 1881.
AMOUNT OF PAPER MGITEY IW THE UNITED STATES.
From the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency-, December, 1881.
The following table exhltoita, by denominations, the amount of National bank and
Legal-tender notes outstanding on November 1, 1881, and the aggregate amounts of both
kinds of notes for the same date In 1879 and 1880 :
1881.
1880.
1879.
Denominatioiis.
National
bank notes.
Legal
tender
notes.
Aggregate.
Aggregate.
Aggregate.
Ones* •»•••
Dollars.
1,329.112
522,170
100,480,080
121,308,840
81,116,500
23,284,200
29,951,000
732,000
201,000
Dollars,
24,464,059
23,732,196
67,899,982
75,408,831
70,806,003
23,157,575
33,239,370
14,217,500
12,065,500
2,430,000
260,000
Dollars,
25,793,171
24,254,866
168,380,062
196,717,671
151,922,503
46,441,775
63,190,370
14,949,500
12,266,500
2,430,000
260,000
*16,586
Dollars,
24,247,362
23,036,578
167,042,898
189,655,588
147,719,837
45,777,475
59,958,600
16,765,500
14,640,500
565,000
820,000
*13-129
Dollars,
22,887,502
Twos ,
21,030,863
159,522,853
181,447,558
Fives
Tens
Twenties .-
141,445,933
Fifties-
One hundreds.
46,177.945
58,339,780
Five hundreds*
23,088,000
One thousands.
23,111,500
Five thousands^
3,250,000
Ten thousfmds.
2,500,000
Add for unredeemed frag-
ments of National bank
notes
♦16,586
*13,586
Deduct legal tender notes
destroyed in Chicago fire.
1,000,000
1,000.000 1.000,000
1.000,000
Totals.^
358,941,4S8
346,681,016
705,622,504
688,144,467
681^15^20
The aggregate amount of national bank notes in circulation November 1, 1878, -was
$319,652,121. as against $335,134,504 on November 1, 1879, $342,063,451 November 1, 1880,
and $358,941,488, November 1, 1881. The aggregate of legal-tende* notes (greenbacks)
outstanding was precisely the same November 1, 1881, as it was three years preceding.
The total amount of paper money January 1. 1879, (the date of resumption) was
$668,702,134; November 1, 1881, $705,622,504; showing an increase of $36,920,370 in paper
money (national bank notes) since resumption.
laUe. by States, of the Aggresate Deposits of SaTings-Banks, with the Number of
their Depositors and the Average AmouBt Due to Each, in 1880 and 1881.
Prom the Beport of the Comptroller of the Cmrency, December 1, 1881.
1879-80.
1880-81.
States.
Number of
depositors.
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Number of
depositors.
Amount of
deposits.
Average
to each
depositor.
Maine
Vermont
Massachusetts..^ ...
Ehode Island...
Connecticut.. .........
75.443
89,934
29,143
675,555
93,193
202,385
864,470
68,457
88,680
•54.500
4,077
6,178
*24,570
Dollars.
20,978,140
28,204,791
7,348,812
206,378,709
.43,095,534
72,842,443
819,258,501
17,470,014
23,956,285
19,981,366
367,692
1,794,086
9,710,771
DoUars,
278 07
813 62
252 16
805 49
463 61
859 92
869 31
255 20
270 14
366 63
90 19
290 40
395 23
80,947
96.881
32,081
706,395
97,682
213,913
953,707
74,965
99,416
*61,911
4,492
6,178
28,587
*3,502
65,092
Dollars.
23,277,676
32,097,734
8,606,607
218,047,922
44,755,625
76,518,571
853,629,657
19,863,638
26,895,295
23,824,354
462.636
1,794,086
10,002,052
1,330,956
49,954,333
Dollars,
287 57
331 81
268 28
808 63
458 13
857 71
New York
New Jersey.....
370 79
264 97
Pennsylvania
Maryland
District Columbia..
TiOuifliana-trtit-.TTi-
270 53
367 00
102 99
290 40
Ohlo
381 36
830 00
Califomla
♦58,997
47,719,829
808 85
767 44
Totals.
2,335,582
819,106,973
350 71
2,528,749
891,911,142
352 73
♦Estimated.
ESTIMATED PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.
05
Bstinate of the Aggregate Prodaction of the Precioas '^^etals In all ConntriM
from 1498 to 1875.
[From A. Soetbeers* "Edelmetall-Prodaktion seits der Entdeckung Amerikaa bis xar Qeaen-
wart." Gotba 1879.]
Germany
Austria-Hungary .
Various European
Countries.
Russia
Africa
Mexico
New Granada
Pei-u
Potosi(BoUvia)....
Chili
Brazil
United States
Austria
Various Countries.
Silver.
Eilogram'R.
7,904,910
7,7T0,135
7,382,000
2,428,940
Gold.
Kilogram's.
460,650
76,206,400
Silver.
Dollars.
269,731,839
264,961,603
251,888,604
82,880,291
81,222,100
87,717,600;
2,609,000
6,271,500
"im\m
1,033,665
781,600
265,040 2,600,280,659
1,214,500 .
163,550;i
294,0001,
263,600
1,037,050
2,026,100
1,812,000
151,600
Gold.
Dollars.
226,248,^7
,065,857,084'
,286,999,947
89,024,296
179,874,123
68,244,000
180,511,485 9,453,815 6,159,241,948 4,643,067,395
507,749,663
859,325,340
130,174,396
596,501,675
80,327,582
144,398,1001
129,467,140
509,347,107
995,128,015
889,963,800
74,468,M)
lotal.
Dollar?.
269,731,839
491,209,850
251,888,604
590,629,944
859,325,840
2,730,455,055
596,501,675
1,145,684,066
1,431,398,047
218,491,438
509,347,107
1,1V5,000,138
889,963,800
142,702,840
10,802,329,843
ESTIMATE OF GOLD A5D SILTEB PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES FROM
1846 TO 1880, INCLUSITE.
DFrom Official Reports by the Director of the Mint of the United States.]
Year.
Gold.
Sfl-rar.
Total,
Tear,
Gold.
Silver.
Total
Doll&ra.
Frc.m ISISJ
Dollat-R
DflUars.
Bollare.
Diallarg.
\UB..
i.ooaaar
to 1858.
1,008,3227
Ifttfl..
4«,IOO,01>I}
11,000,000
i'r,ia>,ooo
I»4e .
1,33&.357
1j;^,a^7 1
i8aa,,
f»a;2Sft,(llH>
ll,2GU.i)«X^
&i4rn,tx)0
IS4?.,
rtgy.oea
Estimated
mi,im '
ime .
r>y,50u,tx)[}
1U,0(*1),()(W
lta,5(K>,000
1M*t.,
lO,O0t\(tt(S
product.
jafKN),Oi.lrj
lhU7 .
M.I^^M^
13,S(HI,lMM
<35,a25,lH]0
iHW..
40.00IXOM
laMXiO per
4o,t;io(n:>iA»
1N«8 .
4^,ajij,0(:p
ia,ouj,tKW
1^,000,(100
r4),oixi.iXX)
inm.
fA 000, 0011
attuuttt.
rjO,ooi>,a'i)
1H(;|> ,
4!Kr»LKT:^ioo
fl 1.500,000
IS51..
£5,imooo
fin,ix.iCMji»
ISIW .
fi(>.<)i:i>j,w)
lt5,liOl>,OlX»
«U,00ll,{XXJ
1.S52..
t!(iooo,ooa
(The silver
^;f1J^Vl.^i!N^
ISM .
ja..=^)(>,fKW
23,0«MJ0«t
m^^Mm
l!*S»,.
m,fm,mo
mliiea of
id ihkk.iiVHl
IKJ^ .
ati<)c.n.>,ouu
SS^T^^OOCJ
m,7i^iim
\HM..
m,om,m\
tL« V. S.
(y),l'H'h.>,i\.H>
I'wa..
3^iJ.NJi(,iAi0
a'i,7r4MJ0t>
t;,';^.ooo
IH&».,
65,<li»,600
W(^ti0 dls-
5.'VJ.H•fMi|^^^
ih:4..
a;^jiNJ.9i6!
a7,32J,5W
'?0,ttl5,4«l
iHall..
55,)MQ,000
cflvenvl m
rC5.iNl(,KjSii>
IN75..
?i'l,JliT,?^**J
ti.'i.l9&.41fl
rK57 =
55,t3iX»,O0O
im±}
iWHK^ii-'KI
1H7tJ .
m,it^Kim
iJ8,wa,oig
w,ri^.is3
IHSJ*..
sa.oooM^
^:mxm
(jii.5lXM*J|}
i.h;7..5
4(Km7MiCi
39,7B«,5rJ
f^,JM).l)fl3
l%m.-
Bt>,l]i)U,O0i3
imM*i
fitMt«>.tJ<W .
18iH..f
f}Umi,tmt
4o,mi,im
|W,4H7,74S
[H#t). ,
4tl,«W.aM>
VTOjm
4(Ii:aikn>
187B .'
•iSi^.ii^Kf^
4o,mt,m
70,711,9«O
I^i0l..
43,aJ0,0tl0
3Mio,mi
4,*i,iKiii,tMA
iS.50 ...
3fl, 000,000
38,450,000
JBili .
Tolj^l
,
RO JTH,
l,5'J3.67a,301l
«t,m2fio
l.Oftl.BBO.rifil
ColDAge or the v. S. Mlats daring tlie Fiscal Tear ending June 30, 1S80.
Gold Coinage $ 78,733,864 0.)
Silver Coinage -.—Silver Dollars 27,637,000 OCt
Halves, Quarters and Dimes 12,966 75
Minor Coinage -.—Five, Three, Two, and One Cent pieces 405,109 95
Total Coinage :— Value $106,788,940 70
Digitized
by Google
90
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
HIGHEST AND liOWEBT FBICXS OF QOIiD IN NSW TOBK.
1862-1878.
Compiled Trom the Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
HLOVTH.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
January 103 jl^
February '104X
March 102^
AprU 1023^
May 104 ;^
June 1093^
July 120)^
August 1163^
September 124
October 1333^
November 133 Ji^
December 134
L. H.
loijiiieox
102 ji 1723i
lOlJilTlX
1013^157^
102 ;»' 154X
1083i,U8X
108 3^145
112ii!l29X
116ii|143j^
122 153 j^
129 154
1283i;152X
L. H.
133X 169X
1523^161
139 11693^
U53^ 184X
1433^ 190
140 >^ '260
123 j^ 286
122 >^ 261 X
126% 254)^
140 ?i 227 i^
143 1260
1483i 243
L. H.
1613i'234X
\b1}i 216 i^
159
166 Ji
168
193
222
2313i
191
189
210
212 X
Year [l34 lO\%\Vl'i}i 122^^265 1513^ 234X 128ii;167X 1253^ 146 X l^K
201
154 )i
1453^
Ul%
1463^
145 )»'
145
149
148X
1483i
L. I H,
1973^ 1443^
196X 140^
I483i 1363i
1433il293i
1283^, 141 3i
135X167X
138^ 156X
1403^ 1523^
142^1473^
1443il54X
1453il48X
1443i|141i(
L. I H.
136 it 137 X
135Jil40X
124;i,140X
1253^,141^
1253*' 138X
1373^ 138 X
147 fl40X
I463i'l423i
I433i|l46||j
1453^1455
1373tfil413i
1313^ ,137 X
1323^
1363^
1335i
132X
135
136X
138
139X
141
1403^
1383^
133
I
MOSTTH*
IS&B,
im^.
IWIU
li73.
J&nuary- .-..,
February. ...
ApriL,....-.,..,
May......*.* ...
JUIM, ....,...--.
Juty,..,
AugUAL....
fiepi^raber^.
Octobflf. ......
IfoTember,, .
!l44
1*1 Jtf
k4\ ^
|l*i^3i
J ISO
I43.1i
.1^7
laa^ 1^6^
I3exi3fijtf
ia7|ii:H*ij
i:j3^l44 3t
143,^il37 3i
14a .5* 1^5!,
1*1 Si 11 62.^
i:i3^ 133
l^fU iriH3|
l[t4^1?4
I. B,
134 X liiajrf
iw?^ir2i.i,'
130?^
13434
136 .H
134 J4
116^
115*1
lUV
12-1 %t
131?tl^a
12Bj^
Year..
116!^
113 ?*
1111^
/^. IT.
iie^iiiiii
11 5 5. 112^
lit)], \\\\
1M34UU
]i3^ ua^
iio3;H'uii,^
lllS 1133t
iiiJ»,n;i.v
112^ 115. H
111 ii lift
UO 112 *i
iio:?iiioM
L. I K
noji iio,v
110 \ 111
no>i.iiof^
no.!* iwi^i
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UlMUJt
MIA, 1151
ni^jiis^
mMi5\
1113^ lie jg
ii0:h|ium
10S^;1133^
1093i 115*1
ioajk'iie.Si
1093s 119.^
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113K;ilfia|
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112^ 116 V
mji 1113^
iiijiiioii
112 3t
in%
116
115
114)^
llOX
107 Jt
160 13t baji^ 113.^12331' 110 'llfiX lO»,1t!n6JS 10B3ill9Ji lOBJtf
Month.
1874.
1876.
1876.
1877.
1878.
B L H
January 112^ llOX 113X
February 113 lllX 115X
March 113X 1113^ 117
April 114X 111X|115X
May 113X 111X116X
June 112X llOX 117X
July IIOX 109 117X
August UOX 1093i 114X
September IIOX 109X 117X
October IIOX 109 X 117 X
November '112X HO 116X
December H2X 1103^ 115X
L. H. L. B. L. B. X.
111X113X 112X107X 105X102X lOlX
113X114X 112X106X 104X102X lOlX
114X115 113X105X 104X1102 lOOX
114 113X 112X107X 104X101X lOOX
116 113X 112X107X 106X101X lOOX
116X113 111X106X 104X101 lOOX
111X112X 111X106X 106X100X lOOX
112X112X 109X105X lOSXSoOX lOOX
113X110X 109X104 102X|lOOX lOOX
114Xill3X 108X103X 102X100X lOOX
114X110X 108X103X 102X100X lOOX
112X,109 107 108X 102X100X 100
Tear 114X 109 117X 111X115
107
zk
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107 X 102Xil02X
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100
NOTB.— Bpede payment r^eum^ January 1, 1879, after a euspenalon of nearly 18 year*^
I ^
■s
B
PRICES OF TJ. S. B0XD8.
9?
|s
a
O
li
i
i
li I
•0ani
J2?J«?«^J?,
w » c- o» o> en f tf _? .-.
fiilsl
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>ig^S
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WillliiiiiililSilil
98
AMEBIOAN ALMAIS^AO FOB 1882.
HIGHEST AND LO^VOIST PKIOES OF LEADING STOCKS AT
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IN BACH YEAR. 1.860-1882.
NAME OP Stock.
I860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
H.
L.
1864.
Chicago and Northwestern.,
do preferred..
Chicago and Bock Island
•Delaware, Lack, and West...
Erie
■ Hannibal and St. Joseph
Lake Shore
Michigan Central
New York Central
Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific Mall
Philadelphia and Reading....
"Wabash
Western Union Telegraph....
I
J..
84.^
99
43
42^'
54
62 30^1 85>6
84 65 liaO
40>^ 17 65X
50
80
31%
. I
TiK^ 35
92 >i 69
.107 i^
. 49
70
29>^
61 X' 39^ 93 47
82;^[ 68 107^ 79^
100
46
50
29^
137
79
50>iJ
123 >^
198
122
16
130
66
97
U9%
265
124>i
34
' 61
85X
195
82
128 j^
140
91
107
248
128
136 JSf
773^
89;*^
157
145
69
325
165
75X
115
109
32
214
111
52
NAME OF Stock.
H. L.
1867.
1868.
i.
1869.
Central of New Jersey '...
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul...]...
do preferred......
Chicago and Northwestern I 40 >^
do preferred I 1\%
Chicago and Kock Island ;113>^
Delaware, Lack, and West |225
Erie 98^^
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Lake Shore
Mi. hlgan Central Il8itf
New York Central 119
Ohio and Mississippi 34^^
Pacific Mail .329
•Philadelphia and Reading, 118?g
Wabash , 55
Western Union Telegraph '
20
48
81X
185
44K
132 K
64>i
79
62X
Uh
123^
162ii
97^
60
104
41
55
24
52 ,V
90
124>^
55^
125
53,5^
70>^
65jii
83
105
130
77^
57
115
25
47X
29%
^h
85
110
62JIC
46
90>i
80
19^
151
88
39
117%
l^%,
128 >^
86^
36 A,'
243^
234
159 ?C']
118j^| 96;^,]
^H 31 1
70
« 1
113
118^
30
173X
109>i
53/8^
50^8
102
96K
22
1081^:
9U
34
30^^
126
111
112
97%
98i^
118
132
82^
91
114
129
159^
84%
130^
106 J^
67
39;^
110%
47
69 \r
68%
68
85
110
35;^
51
95
106i^
iioii
28
86
86%
42^
122%
85
96%
94
106%
139
120%
42
139
110%
85%
61
75
63
79 •
102
104%
21
90
75%
136% 114
217% 154%
39
123%
lOlJi
88
44%
22%
42
91
49%
33%
NAME OF STOCK.
Central of New Jersey
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
do preferred
Chicago and Northwestern...
do preferred...
Chicago and Rock Island
Delaware, Lack, and West...
Erie
Hannibal and St. Joseph ,
Lake Shore
Michigan Central .• ,
New York Central *
Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific Mall
Philadelphia and Reading
Union Pacific
Wabash ,
Western Union Telegraph
1870.
H.
110%
75
89%
85%
92%
125%
112%
28%
121%
102
126
102%
41%
46%
109%
27%
61%
46%
L.
92
52%
71%
67
80%
102%
100%
20%
97
84
116
86
23%
30%
93%
9
43%
30%
H.
115
64%
84
91%
125
131
111%
34%
106
116
126
103%
55
58%
119 li
87%
71^-
71%
llOO
i 48%
71%
53
81%
74
102%
19
50
84%
114
84%
27%
39%
97
11%
48%
44%
1872.
H.
113%
64%
82%
190
94%
118%
112%
75
69%
98%
120
101%
51%
102%
116
42
79%
82%
51
72%
66-^
83%
101
91
30%
28
86%
113
I
H. L,
106%
62%
79%
85
116
117%
106
69%
52%
97%
111
106%
49%
76%
40
63
111%,
28% 39%
64 75%
67% 94%
85
21%
43%
31%
53
83%
79%
35%
16
57%
65
77%
21
25
74%
62%
74%
109%
112%! 99
14%
32%
43%
1874.
109%, 98
49% 31%
48
34%
48
92%
51%
34%
84%
95%
105%
36
51%
26
22%
67%
68%
95%
21%
33%
38%
55%
83%
23
18%
68
♦Hudson River Railroad consolidated with New York Ceni
N0TE.--The prices are in currency in all cases.
AMEBICAN ALMAJiAO FOE 1882,
99
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF LEADING STOCKS AT
ISTErW YOBK STOCK EXCHANGE IN EACH YEAR, 1860-1882.
Name op Stock.
1875.
B,
1876.
H,
1877.
H,
1878.
H,
Oauada Southern
Central Pacific ,....! ~
Central of New Jersey 120
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paull 40j^
do preferred 67 Jl^
Chicago and Northwestern | 48^
do preferred ] 62^
Chicago and Bock Island 109^
Col., Chicago and Indiana Central..! 9)ti
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 123
Delaware and Hudson.
Erie
Hannibal and St. Joseph,
do preferred
Lake Shore ,
Louisville and Nashville
Michigan Central ,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Nashville, Chattanooga ft St. LouisI
New York Central
Northern Pacific ,
do preferred
Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific Mail
Philadelphia and Reading.
Union Pacific ,
Wahash ,
do preferred ,
Western Union Telegraph..,
124
35 i^
30X
101
993^109%
28^1 4A}i
51 Si%
33X 45J|^
46 67^
100)^111^
3 6X
io6;^!i2o?^
45^
38
18}^ 45 i
80i,'
40
82 V
9}i
107^
Z2H
46X
82X
21 X
32
84X
llOX
12 ii
15X
51 j^
36>i
53
3
125
23?^
33X
68^
100 |117^
21
IBH
S2}i
55%
98X
64^
Qlk
1%
10>6
183i,'
43 JK
3*4^'
96
nX] 24%
30%. 39%
6
16Ji^
86 I 7i>i,
2}i\ 8
5 10)^1
70X 80^1
i7«
h
3%
63^
37 j^
42%
73 Ji
43%
69>^
105^
77
74>^
15
15%
83%
73X
41
74V
1)^
6
11
40%
15
37%
82%
%
30%
25 >^
4^
7
17
45
26
35%
3
109jii
11%
26%
73
20;J^
84%
85i^
45%
54%
84%
55%
79i^
122
6%
61%
59%
22%
16%
41%
71%
39
75
7%
33%
115
13%
27%
64
.82%
59%
33%
34%
74%
49%
76%
98% 150% 119
89%
82%
102%
94%
108
2% I 28
41 94
34% 89%
7% 49
10 41%; 13%
21 %1 70% j 34
55% 108
35 "
58%
- 35%
2%
12%
11%
23%
59%
73
23%
56 1102
a
29
103%
21%
67
89% I 35
73%
6%
12%
61%
12%
73%
139
40%
65
33%
39%
78
95
62=1^
78
116
5%
35%
112
16%
44%
7%
10%
60
57%
17%
59
88%
Name op Stock.
1880.
H.
Canada Southern 81%! 40
Central Pacific 97% 63
Central of New Jersey 90%; 45
99"
87%
104
100%
1881.
//.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul... 114%
do preferred... 124
Chicago and Northwestern 130
do preferred 146%
Chicago and Rock Island 204 100%
Col., Chicago and Indiana Central..' 2S% 9%
Delaware and Hudson 92% 60
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 107% 68%
Denver and Rio Grande ' 86% 61%
Erie i 49% 30
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do preferred.
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville ,
Mi<'higan Central
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Nashville, Chattanooga ft St. Louis
New York Central
New York, Ontario and Western..
Northern Pacific ,
do preferred
Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific Mall
Philadelphia and Reading
Texas and Pacific
Union Pacific ,
Wabash
do preferred
Wflstom Union Telegraph
50%, 22%
105 83%
135%' 95
174
124
49%
128
149
32%
36
67%
44%
62
72%
47%
113%
48
88%
116%
77
75
28%
50
122
20
■20
39%
23
27%
13%
oO
80
26%
51%
77%
60
m
101 y;
90
102%
111 2
129%
140 Inn %
136 117
147%ll3l^'
148% 1129
83
117
131
113%"
52%
150
121
135%
109%
126%
54
102
155
43%
61
88%
60
62%
74%
73%
131%
96%
94
ISV
B9S
107
60
4U^
ii\
7y
U^
34%
63
130V
3'J
6i
ilH
106%
84%
64%
77
nioiTi7Pdhf\-iOOglp
iOO
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
LOWEST AND HIQHTSST FBICEB OF COMMODITIXSS FOB
FI±'T^-SIX YEABS--1825-1880.
(Oomplled from the Report* of the Secretary of the Treasurv for 1863 and 1873, the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, Reyorta of the N. Y. Chamber of^ Commerce, and the N. Y. Shipping
List and Price Current.)
None.— In the AmericAtt Almaiiiu; and Treuary of Facti for 1878, pp. 918-9, appeared a table of prkee compiled
oa the ba«li uf the averase prioe of eK«h article in New York, the Ut of January of each year. Such a table, howerer
uMfal, fMli to give the^U which are important in forming a judgment of the whole range of price* for eaok year.
~ ' " ' \e, carefully compiled from the wurcet indieated, takes the prices of the twelve month* in each
The following table, .
year, aelectlnc the highest and lowest quoUtion for each article.
oaality Is made, that the price quoted is for the cheapest grade of each
T^ prioe* an thoac of the New York market.
U 1* to be understood, where no meatkM of
Tmt.
Beef, Met.
Butter.
Cheese.
Coal,
Anthracite.
Coffee,
Rio.
Com.
Cotton,
Upland.
Flour,
West.
Hams.
Bbl.
lb.
lb.
Ton.
lb.
Bush.
lb.
Bbl.
lb.
X.
//.
L.
If.
L.
//.
L.
H. U.
'/•
L.
If.
I..
//.
L.
//.
X. H.
1
cU.
cts.
1
1 cts.
cU.
cU.
%
cts.
1826.
800
10 00
8
22
6
10
800
110016
19
42
76
13
27
325
425
7 11
18S6
800
10 ou
18
18
6
12
11 00
12 00114
17
62
88
9
14
425
6 75
8 11
1827.
850
9 75
12
22
6
10
10 50
12 50,14
16
54
75
8
12
437
650
10 12
1828.
850
10 00
13
18
4
7
10 00
12 00 12
15
46
62
9
13
456
800
8 11
1829
800
10 50
12
16
4
8
10 00
12 00 12
13
48
64
8
11
500
887
9 10
1880.
7 62
'10 00
12
16
5
8
700
12 06 10
12
48
66
8
13
4 75
600
9 11
1831.
700
9 25
12
18
5
8
600
oooUo
13
54
76
7
11
500
725
9 11
1832.
8 87
10 75
12
18
5
7
850
16 00112
14
50
87
7
12
560
700
9 11
1833.
850
11 00
14
20
6
9
550
10 ooiii
14
65
86
9
17
550
650
8 10
1884.
850
10 00
12
17
5
9
560
650
11
12
53
75
10
16
4 81
5 75
8 10
1885.
8 75
13 50
13
22
6
9
650
900
11
13
70
1 12
15
20
587
787
8 12
1836.
925
13 50
10
26
7
12
700
11 00
11
13
83
1 12
12
20
687
10 25
9 17
1887.
11 00
15 00
12
24
7
12
850
11 00
9
12
1 00
116
7
17
700
1162
9 15
1838.
14 00
16 00
17
27
6
10
700
950
9
12
76
1 00
9
12
700
900
10 15
1839.
12 50
16 00
12
25
8
12
650
900
9
12
75
98
11
16
5 75
9 12
10 14
1840
975
14 75
12
21
5
9
600
850
9
12
46
63
8
10
462
650
4 K)
1841.
700
10 25
8
15
3
7
660
900
9
11
47
81
9
11
468
760
4 9
1842.
625
825
9
15
5
9
600
900
6
10
64
68
7
9
426
637
4 9
1843
600
887
6
11
4
6
460
600
6
9
48
60
6
8
443
562
3 9
1844.
500
6 75
8
14
8
7
426
600
6
7
43
54
6
9
426
600
3 9
1845.
650
9 75
9
17
6
8
450
600
6
8
45
85
4
9
431
700
6 10
1846.
695
850
10
17
6
8
600
700
6
8
55
80
6
9
400
600
5 11
1847.
825
13 75
13
22
6
8
600
700
6
8
64
110
7
12
550
826
6 13
1848.
775
13 00
13
20
5
8
450
600
6
8
52
78
5
8
6^
662
5 11
1849.
8 75
14 00
10
18
5
7
600
600
5
10
57
70
6
11
498
6 12
6 11
1850.
800
9 75
12
18
4
8
500
700
7
14
65
72
11
14
493
625
6 11
1851.
750
9 75
10
18
4
8
425
700
7
11
58
68
8
14
400
5 12
7 11
1852.
825
17 00
15
29
6
9
500
700
7
10
62
78
8
10
425
600
8 10
1853
700
11 25
13
24
8
10
500
700
8
12
64
82
10
11
487
750
8 10
1854.
800
13 (0
15
24
6
12
600
7 50
8
12
76
98
8
10
726
10 75
7 11
1855.
826
14 00
17
28
6
12
550
750
8
12
93
115
7
11
750
10 18
8 11
1856
800
12 00
13
28
6
U
5 50
660
9
12
48
94
9
12
520
881
9 11
1857.
950
15 00
16
28
5
14
600
7 00
10
12
71
98
13
15
426
6 70
6 10
1858.
900
12 00
13
25
3
10
500
600
9
12
58
108
9
13
375
625
9 IS
1859.
500
975
14
27
2
11
525
550
10
13
76
105
11
12
400
650
9 IS
1860.
450
5 50
10
21
9
12
550
600
11
15
64
95
10
11
425
550
10 IS
1861.
500
6 25
8
22
2
10
420
600
11
17
48
74
11
28
390
565
7 U
1862
500
10 75
10
26
4
13
425
860
10
33
60
75
20
68
420
585
6 9
1863.
500
900
14
30
8
16
700
1100 26
83
68
123
54
88
5 10
800
6 8
1864.
500
16 00
21
48
12
27
900
15 00 33
52
1 25
1 97
72
1 90
7 15
11 75
11 n
1863.
9 00
14 00
20
38
10
16
850
13 50 21
22
70
97
33
1 22
500
8 80
11 Si
1866.
11-00
21 50
■i5
60
5
23
8 50
13 00118
21
80
1 32
32
52
525
11 70
11 SS
1867.
12 00
28 0015
48
7
20
650
8 50;i7
19
1 00
1 40
15
36
625
1130
10 16
186S.
11 00
24 75 28
60
7
19
e 50
11 50 16
17
1 01
141
16
33
550
9 75
11 18
1869
500
16 50 16
55
11
23
6 50
10 50.11
13
75
1 16
25
35
495
640
17 M
1870
5 01)
16 00 18
40
5
18
450
8 5011
13
76
1 15
15
26
4 50
605
9 14
1871.
800
18 00 12
42
5
16
500
13 00 12
17
65
90
15
25
460
700
6 13
1872
400
12 0020
39
10
19
8 75
6 25 16
19
61
80
18
25
525
680
6 9
1873
8 00
12 00 18
50
8
1«
500
6 50 19
23
50
77
13
21
462
725
5 10
1874.
825
11 50|18
30
12
17
4 55
5 55 16
28
63
84
15
19
425
700
8 11
1875.
800
10 00 17
26
9
16
440
6 5517
21
49
76
13
17
400
690
W
1876.
8 50
11 0015
33
8
13
3 75
6 55 16
20
38
49
11
IS
400
600
1877
9.V.
11 «5 18
24
8
16
.125
3 7.n 1.5
Ql
41
58
It
1^' * -^
^t^vtil 14
1878..
900
13 50! 6
20
8
14
2 76
4 60 14
19
45
60
9
121
8 75
6 601
7 12
1879..
950
11 009itf 24
5
13
2 15
3 26 13 n)i
44
64
9X 183^1
3 60
6 40
7 12
1880..
. 850
10 2514
80
6UX
3 60
4 4511X 17
iSH 61
11
18J^
8 76
6 76
BllX
PRICES OF COMMODITIES FOR 53 YEARS — 1825-80. lOl
IiOVTlESST AND HIGHEST PBIOES OP OOMMODITIBS FOB
PIPTY-BIX YEAKS-1825-1880.
These tables of prices have been compiled upon the basis of seleetinf; the leadlnjt articles enterinjt in-
to general consumption, whether as semi-luxuries or the necessaries of life. The prices quoted being
those of the New York marlcct, still wider variations would in some cases have been exhibited if other
maricets, near the centres of production of some Icadinjr staples, had been collated with these. The
tables exhibit the violent fluctuations of the civil war period in the United States— 1861-65— and the
years of expansion immediately succeeding, in contrast with the general decline of the past few vears,
which has not yet reached, however, save in a few articles, the imnimum prices which prevailed belore
the war.
T«ar.
Hops.
Iron, Bw.
Iron,
Scotch hg.
Lard.
Leather
Hem.
Madterel,
No. 1.
MoUuet,
N.O.
Oat..
Jb^
Ton.
To
n.
lb.
lb.
Bbl.
Gal.
Buah.
X.
^
X.
n.
L,
ff.
L.
ff.
X.
H.
X. XT.
X.
H.
X.
if.
cU.
1
i
ct..
Ctl.
1
cts.
cU.
1826....
13
25
86 00
120 00
86 00
76 00
7
10
21
25
5 00 5 75
28
43
26
40
1826....
10
26
86 00
100 00
60 00
70 00
.7
9
18
24
4 50 675
28
36
42
60
1827....
8
18
77 00
95 00
60 00
56 00
7
10
17
24
4 75 6 12
81
39
31
66
1828....
5
10
77 60
82 50
60 00
55 00
6
9
18
24
4 75 6 60
80
86
24
87
1829....
4
11
72 60
82 60
40 00
55 00
4
6
18
23
487 600
27
83
27
46
1880....
10
15
72 50
77 60
40 00
50 00
5
18
18
22
6 00 6 37
28
33
26
40
18S1....
8
17
70 00
80 00
40 00
47 50
8
11
19
24
5 50 6 75
25
34
27
46
1882....
12
37
70 00
76 00
40 00
47 50
6
10
17
25
4 75 650
26
36
3d
56
1883....
17
38
71 00
75 00
37 60
47 60
7
11
16
20
625 700
27
36
80
48
1884...
10
20
67 00
75 00
37 50
48 00
7
9
14
19
bOO 6 62
27
31
28
48
1835 ...
11
19
67 50
75 00
38 00
42 50
7
11
14
20
600 825
26
36
33
75
1886...
12
17
76 00
105 00
38 00
62 50
11
17
14
28
8 00 10 62
82
48
40
75
1887....
5
9
85 00
105 00
40 00
70 00
6
16
15
24
8 00 10 75
32
46
40
75
1888....
4
17
86 00
975)
37 50
65 00
7
15
16
22
10 50 12 18
28
45
25
60
1889...
15
18
82 60
95 UO
37 50
46 00
8
16
17
26
12 00 14 62
26
36
30
60
1840...
18
62
70 00
82 60
32 50
40 00
7
12
17
22
1100 14 60
20
30
24
43
1841...
12
40
60 00
75 00
32 00
37 50
6
9
19
22
12 00 14 73
20
28
37
60
1842....
10
16
50 00
62 50
23 50
35 00
5
8
16
20
8 00 12 25
16
24
25
63
1W8....
6
12
55 00
60 00
22 60
32 0*1
5
8
16
18
7 62 11 00
18
31
27
84
1844...
7
15
57 60
65 00
30 00
35 00
5
7
14
17
9 75 12 25
27
31
27
87
1845....
12
38
63 60
85 00
30 00
62 50
6
8
14
16
11 50 14 00
22
87
29
51
1846....
11
85
76 00
80 00
35 00
42 50
6
8
11
14
8 37 13 50
22
34
28
48
1847....
8
J5
70 00
77 50
30 00
42 50
6
11
11
18
8 12 11 75
30
38
39
65
1848....
8
7
60 00
70 00
25 00
37 50
6
9
12
16
7 00 11 00
20
28
32
61
1849...
6
17
40 00
65 00
22 50
27 50
6
8
13
17
8 12 13 to
20
32
33
49
1850....
8
19
40 00
45 00
21 00
24 00
6
7
14
17
8 50 12 60
22
33
37
61
1851....
24
63
33 50
41 00
19 00
25 00
7
10
13
16
8 50 11 75
28
33
65
80
1852....
17
47
34 00
66 00
19 00
31 00
9
12
12
18
8 37 12 50
27
35
75
86
1858....
18
40
55 00
75 00
28 50
38 00
9
12
17
21
11 60 16-00
26
33
41
52
1854....
22
46
62 60
77 50
3-^ 00
42 50
9
11
18
25
15 12 19 00
19
29
46
76
1855....
5
IK-
55 00
65 00
26 50
37 00
9
12
19
25
18 60 22 00
23
40
42
82
1856....
4
IS
50 00
65 00
29 00
37 00
9
14
24
30
19 00 23 00
42
75
35
60
1857....
3
12
52 00
62 50
28 00
37 50
10
16
25
33
19 00 22 00
35
80
40
66
1858....
4
10
44 00
55 00
22 00 - 27 OOl
8
12
21
26
9 50 14 00
26
62
40
63
1859....
8
18
42 50
60 00
22 00
31 50
10
12
20
27
15 25 16 75
36
61
36
58
I860....
6
25
41 00
44 00
20 50
27 00
10
13
20
22
15 00 18 50
36
55
87
47
1861....
6
32
«8 00
50 00
20 00
24 50
8
10
17
22
7 60 14 75
30
56
30
47
1862....
12
23
50 00
70 00
21 00
33 00
7
10
20
31
9 00 16 50
82
65
37
67
1868....
15
30
66 00
76 00
32 50
45 00
9
12
26
32
15 50 18 50
35
62
63
90
1864....
90
52
106 00
220 00
43 00
80 00
12
24
31
46
18 00 28 00
66
1 25
86
1 02
1865....
10
65
100 00
130 00
40 00
55 00
15
29
30
40
15 25 25 00
66
1 50
45
90
1866....
35
70
04 00
116 00
42 00
65 00
12
22
30
39
2000 2600
66
1 25
55
86
1867....
10
70
80 00
100 00
38 00
49 00
U
14
28
33
14 50 21 50
66
120
67
94
1868....
5
55
80 00
95 00
35 00
45 75
12
20
25
80
14 25 22 50
60
1 05
Nominal .
1869...
8
28
85 00
95 00
84 60
45 00
16
21
28
32
21 60 28 00
65
1 06
62
84
1870...
3
27
70 00
90 00
31 00
37 00
12
18
27
31
27 00 80 00
65
1 20
62
69
1871....
8
65
70 00
95 00
30 00
39 00
9
13
26
00
13 00 27 50
50
75
42
70
1872 ...
90
75
85 00
120 00
33 60
61 »)
7
10
27
31
10 00 25 00
48
86
42
57
1878...
85
55
75 00
110 00
37 00
62 00
7
9
25
31
12 00 24 00
61
97
42
68
1874....
2Si
45
56 00
80 00
33 00
45 00
8
16
28
30
850 22 00
60
86
38
53
1875....
15
46
60 00
62 50
29 00
4100
13
16
87
30
700 24 00
54
80
80
64
1676....
15
87
40 00
54 00
27 60
34 00
13
14
21
29
11 50 23 00
60
66
26
85
1877....
10
82
44 80
48 73
25 00
28 00
8
12
23
301
8 60 16 0Q
40
sm
82
46
}g5;;;;;;
5
12! 42 50
45 GO
21 50
26 60; 6
919
23
9 00 20 00
86
60
29
46
6
46
45 00
78 50
19 00
30 60 5)i 8;i8
29
12 60 20 00
32
50
81
SO
i«8o;«...
17 89)^
50 00
86 00
21 00
35 00 7
923
81
10 00 20 00
40
6f
86
49
m
AMBRICAlt ALMAi^AO FOR l8g2.
LOWEST AND WiQWSiST PBICE8 OP COMMODITtfiS ^OR
FIFTY-SIX YBABS-1825-1880.
(Complied from the Report* of the'SMrotarf of the Treasury for IMS mod 1878, the CommercUI
and Fiiiatioial Chroiiiale, Report* of the N. T. Chamber of Commerce, aud the N. Y. Shipping
Littt aud Price Curreut.)
NoTB.— In the American Alinaow: and Treasarr of Faett for 1818, pp. 978-f , wpoared a table of prioM compiled
on the bA«li of the averaf^e price of each article tii New York, the let of January or each year. Such a table, however
neei'ul, fail* to ^ive the data which %re iini^>rta it in far atoc a iad^ment of the whole raace of prieea for eaeh year.
Ti e fullowing table, careiully oompilvd iruin the suuroae Indicated, take* the prices of the twelve montht in each
It is to be understood, where no mention of
year, $«l«ctiiiK the highest and lowe«t quotation f r each article. It is to be
quality it tnude, that tUe price quoted it fur the cheapett frade of each commodity.
Tear.
Pork,
Men.
Rioe.
Salt,
Liverpool.
Sugar,
Raw.
Tobac
Wheat.
Whiskey.
Wool.
Bbl.
lUOlbe.
Sack.
lb.
lb.
Bush.
Gal.
lb.
X.
IT.
i.
H.
L.
a.
Z.
H.
L.
//.
L.
-
H.
L.
H.
L.
/r.
$
$
$
'l^
cts.
cts.
cU.
1825..
12 00
14 75
300
400
387
800
6
11
3
9
75
1 06
26
8
1 80
38
1826..
10 00
12 00
200
8 87
3 13
260
6
10
3
8
8(
1 Ot
26
8
6 38
38
1827..
11 35
15 25
350
400
3 15
886
i
10
3
6
90
1 25
85
8
6 30
80
1828.
12 00
15 00
360
400
325
385
6
10
3
6
95
1 62
80
2
6 80
30
1820..
11 00
18 76
360
8 75
3 13
800
6
9
5
1 00
1 75
80
8
6 18
27
1830..
11 00
15 50
300
850
1 75
880
6
9
8
7
1 00
1 16
81
8
8 16
80
1831..
U 00
15 35
350
400
1 75
285
4
7
8
6
1 06
1 85
87
8
7 80
8^
1832..
12 50
14 35
3 75
4 25
1 75
250
6
7
8
6
1 13
1 86
86
8
6 80
86
1888..
12 60
17 00
375
8 75
1 60
800
5
9
8
8
1 15
1 28
89
8
6 27
85
1884..
12 75
15 00
335
8 62
140
1 80
5
8
4
8
102
1 10
20
8
9 85
35
1886..
13 50
18 50
275
450
147
885
6
9
6
11
1 04
1 50
30
8
8 23
40
1836. .
18 00
aooo
800
4 85
1 60
8 12
7
11
6
10
1 37
2 12
31
4
4 85
50
1837..
16 00
34 50
813
600
1 30
362
5
8
8
9
1 65
2 10
80
4
8 28
60
1838.
16 50
25 50
835
587
1 63
387
6
8
4
13
1 35
200
30
4
3 28
40
1830..
14 50
£3 50
300
500
144
3 12
6
8
8
16
1 15
1 37
28
4
6 37
40
1840.
13 00
16 01)
3 75
400
1 40
1 75
4
8
8
16
95
1 26
21
3
20
85
1841..
8 75
18 50
387
412
1 40
1 S8
4
7
4
14
90
1 50
19
8
5 20
80
1842..
6 75
10 25
800
8 81
1 87
885
3
7
8
9
88
1 30
16
2
1 18
23
1843..
750
11 50
187
800
185
168
8
7
3
7
84
1 20
18
8
4 18
24
1844..
860
10 25
335
8 68
135
158
6
7
3
6
82
1 12
21
2
9 85
87
1846..
935
14 12
363
4 75
132
147
8
7
8
7
85
1 40
20
2
8 84
80
1846..
962
13 37
287
460
135
160
5
8
3
7
80
1 35
18
2
5 18
86
1847..
10 25
16 00
885
18 75
120
1 66
5
8
8
8
1(»
1 95
24
8
4 83
80
1848.
9 00
13 00
775
18 00
135
155
10
15
8
8
95
1 40
21
8
7 20
80
1849.
9 87
14 35
225
850
120
140
4
6
3
9
1 20
1 35
20
2
B 35
82
1850..
10 00
11 87
235
8 37
1 15
1 75
4
7
5
14
1 09
1 50
88
3
7 80
85
1861..
12 06
15 60
875
3 12
1 08
1 60
4
6
3
14
93
1 22
80
8
7 80
41
1852.
14 62
19 75
2 75
500
1 06
1 55
3
5
3
9
1 03
1 15
20
2
5 28
42
1863. .
13 0)
19 75
3 87
450
1 12
1 62
4
6
4
10
1 22
1 80
28
3
2 88
44
1864.
12 12
16 00
4 18
468
147
1 70
8
6
6
11
1 75
250
26
4
1 38
40
1855.
12 50
28 00
350
B87
90
122
4
8
6
13
1 96
280
SO
4
3 24
84
1856..
16 25
21 00
8 68
487
80
1 05
6
10
6
16
1 80
2 17
25
8
S 80
88
1857..
16 50
25 70
335
587
70
84
9
11
7
20
1 35
1 95
21
8
7 80
44
1858..
15 35
19 00
275
8 75
68
80
5
8
6
18
1 80
1 60
21
8
5 27
82
1859.
14 60
18 12
300
4 50
75
107
5
8
4
14
1 30
1 65
23
2
9 84
45
I860..
Vj 12
19 75
300
4 62
68
1 15
6
8
3
13
1 35
1 70
19
2
7 84
40
1861..
12 25
18 eo
300
7 25
50
95
4
9
3
16
1 80
1 60
15
2
1 28
46
1862. .
11 00
14 50
6 62
7 75
85
1 52
7
11
6
80
1 80
1 55
19
8
9 40
65
1863..
11 50
18 25
3 75
850
1 20
1 70
7
14
8
36
1 85
200
44
7
8 62
80
1864..
19 50
43 25
700
15 50
1 75
3 50
11
25
8
55
1 78
2 75
60
20
8 78
1 10
1865.
19 00
81 60
9 75
14 00
1 55
8 50
11
17
7
45
1 85
188
1 92
22
5 70
77
1866..
21 18
as 55
11 60
15 25
850
4 10
10
15^ 8
18
2 20
345
2 00
23
8 35
27
1867..
18 90
24 10
850
12 50
360
8 75
9
10
9
16
230
3 40
2 10
98
8 35
87
1868.
21 10
29 50
825
11 25
260
260
9
12
8
15
205
3 25
91
88
84
87
1869..
26 50
83 37
735
10 00
250
300
9
13
8
13
1 46
8 18
90
1 1
4 83
85
1870..
20 00
30 00
.60
960
840
825
9
10
7
12
1 40
1 90
88
1
6 81
45
1871..
12 85
28 00
676
9 75
880
825
7
10
6
11
1 45
800
85
9
6 83
68
1872..
12 80
16 00
760
OoO
380
825
7
9
9
16
1 65
2 10
83
9
1 46
67
1873..
18 00
V. 00
700
950
300
860
7
9
9
16
1 56
325
86
1
6 85
67
1874..
13 85
34 95
6 75
10 00
1 10
800
7
8
7
36
96
1 85
92
1
6 m
48
1876..
18 00
33 75
650
860
1 15
236
7
9
9
28
92
1 87
96
1 1
9 m
48
1876..
15 70
83 87
500
760
1 16
250
7
10
7
19
84
187
104
1 1
26
48
1877..
1176
17 87
500
700
1 10
86Q
7
10
7
16
106
186
104
10
i{ at
48
18T8....: 8 25
13 00 6 60
8 00
1 10
2 50
^H
8! 4^
71
83
1 311
03
L14
20
88
1879.... 7 80
12 75; 5 60
7 25
1 40
2 60
6
9\i)ilH\
1 10
1 56 1
06 1 17
2T
50
I88O....I1O 60
1
18 00' 5 60
800
1 20
2 606Ji7X 6 7X
1 03
1 691
10 1 16
26
«6
UATES or WAGES PAID IK EITEOPE AKD IT. 8.
103
Comparative Bates of "Weekly "Wages Paid in Europe and in the ITnited
States in 1878.
LCk>ndensed from the Report of the Secretary of State on the State of Labor In Europe, de-
rived trom facts reported by the United States Consuls, Washington, 1879.]
Bel-
gium.
Den-
mark
France
Ger-
many
Italy.
Great
Britain.
United St.itks.
New
York.
Chicago.
Bakers
4.!o
4.40
4.i
8.90
8.72
*4;25"
6.55
5.45
4.86
4.00
6.00'
5.42
3.15
3.50
3.55
8.82
3.60
3.97
4.00
2.87
2.92
8.92
3.80
8.60
4.80
8.12
3.58
3.65
3.!o
3.94
8.90
3.46
4.95
4.18
3.50
2.60
4.60
4.86
8.90
3.90
4.32
4.80
3.60
6.50- 6.60
7.04- 8.12
6.50- 7.83
7.58- 9.« 3
7.70- 8.48
7.88- 8.25
3.46- 4.26
4.50- 6.00
7.25- 8.16
7.68-10.13
7.18- 8.46
7.52- 7.75
7.35
5.00- 7.30
6.0-0 7.30
^8
10-14
12-18
12-15
9-13
9-12
8- 12
Blacksmiths
Bookbinders
9- 12
9- 20
Bricklayers
Cabinet-makers
Carpenters and Joiners
Farm Laborers
6.00
4.80
5.40
6- 1(^
7- 15
7^12
Laborers^ Porters, etc.
8.00
4.30
5.40
6.00
6I9
10-16
10-16
1^18
8-18
12-18
10-18
10-14
^i^9
6- 12
Painters
4.15
"4!68'
3.30
4.10
8.90
4.90
"6.50"
4.70
4.75
6.10
4.40
Plasterers
9- 15
Plumbers
12- 20
Printers
12- 18
&- 18
Tailors
fr- 18
Tlasmitks
4.80
9- 12
Oomparatiye Betail Prices of the Necessaries of Life in Xhirope and the
United S.tates in 1878.
LOo&deosed from the Report of the Secretary of State on the State of Labor in Europe, de-
rived from facts reported by the United States Consuls, Washington, 1879.]
United {
3TATKS.
Bel.
gium.
France
Ger-
many
Italy.
Swit-
zerland
Great
Britain.
New York.
Chicago.
Cents
Cents.
Cents Cents
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
20
22
22
20
30
22
12-16
8-15^
Oomed..lb.
16
16
13
12
18
18-20
8-12
4-7
Boaat qt:
Bread lb.
10
13
9
7-10
5-9
4-5
8
8-7
6
4
'^^
4-4^
Ar-m
Batter lb.
20-50
25
22
28
86
25-32
16-40
Coal ton.
$4.25
$il.00
$2.65-$4.10
$3-$5.25
$3-$6.75
Codfish lb.
9
6-8
6-7
^ ^9
Coffee lb.
80-40
20-25
80
18
85
20
82
18
80
20
28-50
14-30
20-80
25-30
16-40
TlouT.\\\\'.'.'.\.lh.
Lard lb.
10-24
*"a6'
4
20
^
10
22
7
1ti^
8-4
10-12
^£1^
Milk qt.
Mutton, fore qr.lb
Oatmeal . . lb
4
7
6
5-9
8-10
3-6
16
16
i^
15
18
16-17
9-10
5-1^
"'16'
*"*i4'*
8^
17
lii^
4-5
8-10
4-5
Pork, fresh.... lb.
13
18
4-5
•* salted... lb.
16
14
17
18
20
10-16
8-10
6-12
" Bacon... lb.
18
20
20
22
12-16
8-10
7-12
*' Sausage.lb.
20
16
19
20
18
8-10
6-10
Potatoes., bushel.
66
60
50
$1.15
60
68-$2.0O
$1.40-^1.60
60-80
Bice lb.
9
6
3)^ 8
5-10
Soap lb.
10
4
S^^ 9
6-7
S-8
Sugar lb.
16-20
11
8H
06
wL~10
8^10
7-10
Tea lb.
75
60
s«
60-60
3&-$1.00
Digitized
by Google
104
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
STATE CAPITALS AND GOVERNORS IN 1882.
State.
Capital.
Alabama Montgomery-jRufus W. Ccft)b, D.
Arkansas Little Rock Thos. J. Churchill, P
CaJUornia 'Sacramento... 'George C. Perkins, R
Colorado Denver 'Fred'k W. Pitkin, R...
Oonnecticut Hartford HobartB. Bigelow, R
Delaware Dover 'John W. Hall.D...
Florida Tallahassee..., Wm. D. Bloicham, D..
Georgia 'Atlanta Alfred H. Colquitt, D.
Springfield ....Shelby M. Culjpm, R.
Indianapolis.. Albert G. Porter, R. ..
Des Moines... BurenR. Sherman R.
Topeka jJohn P. St. John, R..
Frankfort L. P. Blackburn, D....
Baton Rouge.. John McEnery, D
Augusta jHarriaM. Plaisted,*D
Annapolis-
Boston
Lansing
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana!
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota Ist. Paul
Mississippi Jackson
Missouri 'jeflterson City
Nebraska [Lincoln
Nevada 'Carson City
Ne wHampshire Concord
New Jersey Trenton
Ne^York Albany _.
North Carolina Raleigh iThomas J. Jarvis, D..
Ohio Columbus Charles Foster, R
Oregon Salem [William W.Thayer, D
Pennsylvania ...IHarrisburg ... Henry M. Hoyt, R...
Rhode Island. ..IN'port & ProvA. H. Llttlefleld, R..
South Carolina Columbia I Johnson Hagood, D
Wm. T. Hamilton. D.
JohnD. Long, R
David H. Jerome, R..
Lucius F Hubbard.R
Robert Lowry, D,
Thos. T.Crittenden, D
Albinus Nance, R
John H. Kinkead, R.,
Charles H. Bell, R
George C. Ludlow, D.
Alonzo B. Cornell, R..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont.
Virginia.
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Nashville lAlvln Hawkins, R
Austin lOran M. Roberts, D
Montpelier ....Roswell Farnham, R.
Richmond W. E. Cameron, Read]
Wheeling Jacob B. Jackson, D...
Madison Jeremiah M. Rusk, B
Years
of
Term.
Term
Began.
Term
Ends.
I Sal-
ary.
Nov. 29,
Jan. 4,
Jan. 5,
Jan. 11,
Jan. 5,
Jan. 21,
Jan. 4,
Nov. 3,
Jan. 10,
Jan. 10,
Jan. 9,
Jan. 10,
Sept. 3,
Jan
Jan. 5,
Jan. U.
Jan. 4,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 3,
Jan. 3,
Jan. 10,
Jan. 4,
Jan. 6,
June i,
J&n. 18,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 9,
Sept. 12,
May 25,
May 31,
Dec. 30,
Jan. In,
Jan. 18,
OH. 6,
Jan. 1,
Mar. 4,
Jan. 2,
'80,Nov. 29,
'SllJan. 2,
'80,Jan. 7,
'81 Jan. 9,
'8l'jan. 8,
'79 Jan. 21,
,81 Jan. 6,
'80'nov. 3,
'8i;jan. 12,
'81 Jan. 12,
'82'Jan. 14,
'81 1 Jan. 9,
'79Sept. 5,
'80 May 21,
'81'Jan. 3,
'80' Jan. 7,
'82 Jan. 3,
'81 'Jan. 1,
'82 Jan. 1,
'82'jan. 6,
'81 Jan. 12,
'81 Jan. 2,
'79 Jan
June 6,
Jan. 21,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 14,
J Sept. 13,
'SOiMay 31,
'SllMay 30,
'SOlDec. 30,
'81 Jan. 15,
Jan. 15,
Oct. 4,
Jan. 1,
Mar. 4,
Jan. 7,
•82 $3,000
'83 3,500
'83! 6,000
'83| 3,000
'83 2,000
•83 2,000
'h5 3,600
'82 3,000
'85| 6,000
'85 5,000
'84 4,000
•H3j 3,000
'}« 5,000
4,000
2,000
4,500
4,000
1,000
8,800
4,000
5,000
2,500
6,000
1,000
5,000
'8310,000
'85 3,000
'84 4,000
'82 1,.500
'8: 10,000
'8'2 1,000
'b2 3,500
'8:^ 4,000
'83 4,000
'82 1,000
'86 5,000
'86' 2,700
'84 5,000
I
Republican GovemOTs, 20.
Republican Legislatures, 19.
Democratic Governors, 18.
Democratic Legislatures, 19.
^Elected by a f uston of the Democratic and Greenback parties.
tBy the new Constitution of Louisiana, adopted Dec. 2. 1879, tlie State capital is re-
moved from New Ozleans to Baton Rouge after 1880.
Governors of the Territories, 1882.
TEBBITOBr.
OAPITAIi.
^ I Years
GOVEBNOB. of
Term
Term
Began.
Term
Ends.
Sal-
ary.
Arizona
Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Washington .
Wyoming....
Prescott ..
Yankton ..
'Boise City
I Helena ...
Santa F6..
Salt Lake City
'Olyrapla ..
'Cheyenne
Neh. O. Ordway, B...'
.John B. Neil, R
BenJ. P. Potts, R.
Lionel A. Sheldon, R.
EH H. Murray, R
William H. Newell, R
John W. Hoyt, B....
May 22, 'SOlMay 22, 84
July 12, '80'july 12, '84
July 13, •78|July 13, '82
May 6, '81 May 6, '85
Jan. 27, '80 Jan. 27, '84
April 26, '80 April 26, '84
April 10, TS April 10, '82
$2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2fiO0
»TATE LEGISLATURES AND ELECTIONS.
105
LEGISIiATURES AND ELECTIONS OE STATES.
States.
Next Legis- Limit of
lature meets Session.
Term
of
Sen.
Term
of
Repg.
Salary.
Next Electioik
Alabama
Ar fc|i.nHaH
^CaUtornia
Ck>lorado
Comaecticut...
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
nilnolB
IndiaDai
Iowa
StuiBas
Kentucky
Louisiana
l^^e ,„..
Maryland
Massachu's...
Michigan
Minnesota
MiaBissippL...
Missouri..
Nebraska... ...
NevfiMla
N. Hamp're...
New Jersey...
New York
N. Carolina...
Ohio*
Oregon.
Pennsylv'a. ...
Rhodel8l'd8.
S. CSarollna....
Tennessee.. ..
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
W. Virginia..,
Wisconsin 4. ..
TEBBIT0BIE8.
Arizona
Dakota
Idaho
Montani
N.Mexico.-..
Utah
Washington.^
Wyoming.* . ...
Blen.'Nov. 7, '82.
Bien. Jan. 8, '83.
Blen.,Jan. 2, '82.
Blen. Jan. 3, '83.
Ann. ,Jan. ^ '82.
Bien. Jan. 2, '83.
Bien. 'Jan. 2, '88.
Bien. Nov. 1, '82.
Bien.
Bien.
Bieu.
Bleu.
Bien.
Bien.
Bieu.
Bien.
Anu.
Bien.
Bien.
Bleu.
Jan. 8, '83.
Jan. 6, '82.
Jan. 9, '82.
Jan. 9, '83.
Dec. 29, '83.
May 8, '82.
Jan. 3, *83.
Jan. 4, '82.
Jan. 4. '82.
Jan. 3, '83.
Jan. 2, '83.
Jan. 3, '82.
Bien. Jan. 3, '8;
Bien.
Bieu.
Bien.
Ann.
Ann.
Bien.
Bieu,
Bien.
Bien.
Ann
Ann
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Ann
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
Jan. 2, '83.
Jan. 1, '83.
June 6, '83.
Jan. 10, '82.
Jan. 3, '82.
Jan. 3, '83.
Jan. 2, '82.
Sep. 11, '82.
Jtm. 2, '83.
Jan. 31, '82.
Nov. 29, '81.
Jan. 1, '83.
Jan. 9, '83.
Oct. 4, '8-2.
Dec. 7, '81.
Jan. 10, '83.
Jan. 11, '82.
Jan. 1, '81.
Jan. 9, '81.
Dec. 13, '80.
Jan. 8, '83.
Jan. 2, '82.
Jan. 11, '82.
Oct. ... '83.
Jan. 11, '82.
50 days.
60 days.
60 days.
40 days.
None.
None.
60 days.
40 days.
None.
60 days.
None.
50 days.
60 days.
90 days.
None.
90 days.
None.
None.
60 days.
None.
70 days.
40 days.
60 days.
None.
None.
None.
60 days.
Nouo.
40 days.
None.
None.
Nono.
7.> days.
60 days.
Nono.
90 days.
45 days.
None.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
60 days.
$4 a day & 10c. mile Bleu.
$6 a day. iBien.
f$8aday&10c.)l J
{ mileage & $25. ] i^^®"'
$4 a day & 15c. mUe Bleu.
$300 & mileage. lAnn .
$3 day & mile. Bien.
$6 a day & 10c. mile Bien.
$4 a day & mile. Bien.
($5aday&10c. i'bj
( mileage & $50. { ^^®^*
$6 a day & 20c. mile Bien.
$650 a year. iBlen.
$3 a day k 15c. mile Bien.
$5 a day & 15c. mile Bien
$4 a day & mile. JBien,
$150 & mile. {Bien
$5 a day & mile. Bieu,
$500 a year. 'Ann
$3 a day & 10c. mile Bien.
$5 a day & 15c. mile Bieu.
$400 a year. ,Bien.
C$5aday&mile-) i«.
{ age, & $30. I i^^^^
$3 a day & lOo. mile Bien.
$8 a day & 40o. mile Bieu.
$3 a day & mlde. Bien.
$500 a year. {Ann .
$1,500 k 10c. mile. Ann .
$4 a day & 10c. mile Bien.
$1,200 & mile. lAnu.
$3 a d&Ji ^ 15c. mile Bien.
( $1,000 lor 100 ) '.__
}days&5c.miloJ,^^^-
$1 a day & 8c. mile. Ann .
I$5a day & 10c. mile Bleu.
$4 a day & 16c. mile Bien.
$5 a day & mUe. Bien.
$3 a day. Bien.
$540 a year. Bleu.
$4 a day & 10c. mile Bien.
I $350 & 10c. mile)
( & $75. i
Aug. 1,
Sep. 4,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Oct. 4,
N V.
Nov. 7,
Oct. 10,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Sep. 11,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7.
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Nov. 7,
Oct. 10,
June 5,
Nov. 8, '82
Ann
$4 a day k 20c.
'' mileage. "^
April 5,
Nov. 7,
Not. 7,
Nov. 7,
Sep. 5,
Nov. 7,
Oct. 10,
Nov. 7, '82
f Bien.
Bien.
Bien.
;Bien.
Bien.
IAuu .
Bien.
.Bien.|Nov. 7, '82
Nov. 7, '82
Nov. 7, '82
Nov. 7 , '82
Nov. 7, '82
Nov. 7, '82
Aug. 7, '82
Nov. 7, '82
iln Indiana, a constitutional amendment, changing election day from October to
November, was adopted, March, 1881, by popular majority.
« In Ohio and a few other States, where the ILeglslaUve sessions are biennial, the Legia
lature holds " Adjourned Sessions," practically amounting to annual meetings.
» The Bhode Island Legislature Is required to meet annually the last Tuesday in May,
at Newport, and an adjourned session to 1)0 holden annually in Providence.
4 Wisconsin has changed the sessions ot the Legislature from annual to bi«nnial, to
eommence after the session of 1882.
By Act of Congress, March 1, 1792, amended in 1845, a uniform day of election for
Electors of President and Vice-President is fixed for all the States— being the Tuesday
after the first Monday In November, every fourth year after a President has been elected.
106
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
STATE DEBTS, VALUATION AND TAXES.
The following statistics of the finances of the thirty-eight States in th© Union have
been derived in most cased from the ofllcers of the States themselves.
States.
Date of
Stiitement.
Amount of State
Debt.
Funded. Unfund'd
Amount
raised by
Taxation
last
year.
AMOUNT OF taxable
Pkoperty as assessed
Seal. I Personal.
State
Tax
on
$100.
Alabama
Arkansas ...
California...
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware-
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky..
Louisiana.
Oct.
Sept.
July
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
July
Oct.
1, 1881
30, 1880
1, 1881
30, 1880
1, 1881
1, 1881
1, 1881
1, 1880
1, 1880
1, 1881
1881
1, 1881
10, 1881
Jan. 1, 1880
Maine .Tan. 1, 1881
Maryland... Oct. 1,1880
Massac'ts... Jan. 1, 1881
Michigan ...
Minnesota..
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska...
Nevada
N. Hamps...
New Jersey
New York..,
N. Carolina
Ohio..
Oct. 1, 1881
Nov. 30,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 1,
Nov. 30,
Nov. 7,
June 1,
Nov. 1,
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 15,
1880
1880
1881
1880
1881
1881
1880
1881
1881
1881
Oregon Sept. 1, 1880
Pennsylv'a
Rhode Isl'd
S. Carolina i
Tennessee ..'
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Va ,
Wisconsin ..
Dec. 1, 1880
Oct.
jNov.
Jan.
Mar.
Aug.
Dec.
1, 1881
1, 1881
1, 1881
1, 1880
1, 1881
1, 1881
State debt pro
Nov. 29, 1880j
$
9,139,400
2.813,500
3,396,500
No fund-
ed debt.
4,967,600
715,000
1,284,700
9,951 ,500
No debt.
4,876,608
245»435
1,181,975
180,394
11,781,761
5,883,500
11,257,561
32,799,464
904,150
2,565,000
3,090,1.55
16,259,000
449,267
527,000
3,337,100
1,896,300
9,114,054
16,960,045
5,200,000
356,508
21, .561 ,989
2,521,500
6,642,322
20,206,300
5,034,109
No debt.
29,189,.523
hibitedby
2,'2 50,000
$
2,523,252
2,232,905
6 None.
162,887
None.
Aggregate ... 248,539,220 32,571,479
$ $ $
988,371 87,775,383 51,301,944
613,957 64,606,057 32,286,484
4,751,574 348,848,810159,775,544
445,594! 25,804,345 17,268,303
31,287
None.
300,000
4,550,732
2,521,657
250,000
74,148
K...... .......
10,160,183
154,868
880,719
None.
6,636,.550
52,674
2,037,560
constltuti
2,057
1,466,263,
134,400 ••
272,102 {
1,092,822
2,140,000
2,764,851
1,643,768
883,139
2,322,334
2.432,188
900,000
998,320
4,950,000
804,831
380,906
444,327
2,129,512
673,066
196,070
398,692
820,000
9,232,542 2,
420,000'
4,479,0991,
324,959 I
6,328,896 J
343,823;
782,370l
626,529!
1,396,170!
194,692
2,067,6781
I. 515,241
662,058
228,487,700 95,901,223
Ctfi.
65
65
65^
86
15
31,157,846
Heal & Personal.
139,657,2501 99,276,876
623,979,369.175,834,197
525,413,900:192,382,202
303,870,905 89.327,400
113,700,4671 57,112,906
356,423,946
Real & Personal.
149,635,806
Real & Personal.
235,978,716
Real & Personal.
459,187,408
Real & P ersonal
,149,465,8271498,274,149
810,000,000
Real & Personal
203,473,6371 54,581,906
76.139,1021 ?0,059,568
381,555,564147,661,910
54,279.362] 38.863,096
17,742,714 9,865,944
123,511,284' 77,366,732
436,032,638' 82,584,880
,329,408,450 339,702,783
102,348,216 67,568,691
,097,509,830 427,936,111
46.422,817 J
Real & Personal. |
No tax )|
on Real [ il28.490,420
Estate.
243,658.190 84,872,369
70
35
48
30
20
60
45>^
60
50
3>^
18
35
40
50
55
20
25
66
32 >i
29
70
30
79,.563,022
195,635,100
186,297,495
102,437,102
248,455,933
95,1*79,808
350,082,797
45,304,063
16,133,338
114,227,912
46,896.967
70,937.0261
33.480,1191
95,449,921 !i4 8J^
15
45
10
50
17
50
30
15.39 1*,342, 378
1. The State of Maryland held $4,235,713 in interest paying securities of corporations',
b©6lde9 $23,360,682 in unproductive securities.
2. Massat-husetts held $13,0.50.192 in sinking fund, .January 1, 1881.
3. Mississippi's debt was due the school fund to the amount of $1,818,145, on which
Interest only is payable, leaving net debt, less cash in treasury, $386,253.
4. New York held In sinking fund, October 1, 1881, $2,054,480.
5. Pennsylvania held, December 1, 1880, $845,705 in sinking fund; In Btocka of incor-
porated companies. Interest paying, $7,300,000; net debt, $14,297,008.
6. California holds in trust for her own school and university funds, $2,790,000 of h«r
bonded debt, on which interest only is payable, reducing the net debt to $606,600.
7. Delaware has no State tax on property, and therefore no Statevaluatlon of taxable
P^^P«^^'- Digitized t
d by Google
AlUBA MW ADMIJBSION OF STATXg.
lOT
HISTOBIOAIi AND STATISTICAIi TABLE OF THE UNITBD
STATES AND TERRITORIES, SHOWING THE AREA OF EACH
IN SQUARE MILES AND IN ACRES ; THE DATE OF ORGANI-
ZATION OF TERRITORIES ; DATE OF ADMISSION OF NEW
STATES INTO THE UNION, WITH THE STATUTORY REFER-
ENCES FOR EACH.
From the Report of the Commuifiioner of the General Land Office, with Gorreotlons. The areas are from
the Census Report of 1880.
THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES.
Batlfled the
Constitution.
Area of the Original State«.
InSqu're Miles.
In Acres.
New Hampshire
Massachusetts. ..
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York «...
New Jersey
PenneylvaDla
Delaware
Maryland ..^
Virj^a
N(»rth Carolina..
South Carolina...
Georgia
June
Feb.
May
Jan.
July
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
April 28,
June 25,
Nov. 21,
May 23,
Jan. 2,
1788
1788
1790
1788
1788
1787
1787
1787
1788
1788
1789
1788
1788
9,305
8,316
1,250
4,990
49,170
7,815
45,215
2,050
12,210
45!,450
52,250
30,570
59,475
5,955,200
5,321,600
800,000
8,193,600
31,468,800
5,001,600
28,937,600
1,312,000
7,814,400
27,168,000
33,440,000
19,664,800
38,064,000
tTATES
Act OrgmiJ:£ing
TerrHory.
Kentucky ^^Out ot Virglula.
Vermont ...,'Out ot N. H & N.Y*
Tenileeseo.'UUtoE K+n-UiCa,
Ohio, ......... urdliianL-e 17 H7
LoulHlHina.. March S, IHO^i.
iniHMJii ..rr. May 1, istHi.
Mtaslsslppl April 7,11^8.
niinolH,.-... Fehroarya, imm.
Alabama .. Maj-di a, 1S17.
Mame. _.^Out of Mass
lOi^mtiH ,..,Juue 4, 1BI3.
Arkanaae. ,,- MatcIi a* 1819.
MlGhlgati .. January 11. 1905.
Florida ...... Mareh iif>, i H22 .
Iowa. ........ J une 12^ 1 B3«.
Tc«x*« Annexed ............
WiflcousinJAprl! 2iJ, lB3e.
Ca!ITi>i:TitH..' Fn*rn Mexlor.*....»
Mlnneaola.iMarch 3, Jftt9.
yr©g^t*ii 1 AuRuat U, 3 B48.
Ka>i:teaz<^.
W. Virginia
Nebraska,.. Mny
May 3G, 1 K54.
Out or Virginia..
Mureh 3, IHOU
Goiomao.,..
Feb,
cH'l, lHir4.
ay, IfcsBL
UniLKd
gtates
SUfctUfB
Act
Aduijilkig
State.
tTnlted
Stales
BtJitut's. AduiUjaloa
. I ^ Took EHtodp
2 7-i:^
3 4a;j
2 '3\m
5 I 'i3B
e i 7^
B 10
Fob. 1^1791
June 1, lT'.!i>
Apr. ai>, 1^41 1'J
Apr. a, litis
Docli,im&
Bec.lO»lSl7
Dec. B,18JH
Bt^O.l+.lHie
MrtF. A.mm
MFir. 2, imi
juuPiTi.iftae
iJan.viti.18a7
Mar. tMS45:
I'Mai. 3,lft45
'Man 1.1H45
Mar, ^1.1 »47
Hf^t^L a, IB.'ia
M&y 4.1>45H
FoTj.14,]S§9
1 lir.:Jl.)Bfl2
M-t3%31,]Sfi4
]Mar. 3, 1BI5
1
1
1
3 I
•A
3 !
3 '
3
3 I
3 i
n I
fi
r,
y I
g
n ,
n
ri
12
13
14
JS
imuune I.
191 -MiiT- 4,
101 .lune ],
]7-J Nov.^ii,
Apr- Hi),
l>«?i', 11,
Dec. 10,
DtHi. 3,
Dec. 14,
r>44Mar.l5,
CJrSAUtf.lU,
60 J urn Bl 5,
IH Jan. 211,
742 Mar, 8,
m^ Di?(?, 20,
178 May £9,
4sae*^rj«- %
SftSMayn,
i{«l Fela. U,
126 -Ian. 25J,
eaa. June 10,
aonti. :ii,
aglMar. 1.
474 Aug. 1,
1710
1731
1790
IHI.12
1K12
J Hie
1817
1810
1830
1821
lH:i6
lBi!7
1S4&
1IH6
lti45
1848
lK5t>
1B6B
1969
ISGl
3fift3
Area of
Admitted Et&Xm
and Terrl lories.
In
40,400
:!£i,350
46,^10
€1^.415
rj3,850
6^,915
W,025
6,121 ,&LK)
2o,ai3,oijo
2e,278,4ai
ai.lBi 1,800
^iH,'M4,U[M
29.im&.4W
a6,2rjti,0i(iJ
33,4r4n,0(W
2l,UB,C^>0
44,426JO0
34.4fi4.[M>n
37.7iJ6.CO0
37.6rifi.'HHl
36,Hr>fi.mKi
6tj,4i4Q| 36,il6r>,e:)0
ijjH,yflaioi,a6ii.+iio
ea.it^M: 6i,46y,3(m
82,f>Hil' B^.fiai.StMJ
!l4,7Si), 16,850.200
no,7mi idM^Mn
IHCTi 7a»Hri6
187fil£J3,»2B
49,1 «7 ,200
-\sia.oQo
Coogl
Digitized by
108
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
POPULATION, CAPITALS. AND ABEA OF PRINCIPAL
NATIONS.
OOUNTBIEB.
0AFITAIJ3.
Last
Oensus.
Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres
Austria-Hungary Vienna
Belgium Brussels
Bolivia 'La^^z
Brazil 'Rio ;2e Janeiro..
Canada, Dominion of 'Ottawa
Oeylon Colombo«.
Chili Santiago
Chinese Empire Pekin
Colombia, United States of. Bogota..
Egypt Cairo
Denmark | Copenhagen.....
Ecuador Quito
France Farls
Oermany 'Berlin
Great Britain and Ireland-JLondon.^
Greece « Athens
India, British Calcutta.
Italy JRome
Japan jYeddo. ...«.
Mexico Mexico
Morocco Morocco
l^etherlands s'Gravenhage...
Norway Christiania
Paraguay Asuncion
Persia iTeheran
Lima
Lisbon
St. Petersburg..
Bucharest
Peru
Portugal
Russian Empire.
Roumania
Servia JBelgrade.
Siam 'Bangkok.
Spain Madrid
Sweden Stockholm;.
Switzerland Berne
Turkey Constantinople.
Uruguay jMonte video.
United States Washington.
Venezuela Caracas
1875
1880
1878
1878
1872
1881
1881
1878
Est.
1870
1877
1878
1878
1876
1880
1881
1879
1881
1878
1876
.1877
Est.
1878
1876
1876
Est.
1876
1878
1877
Est.
1876
Est.
1877
1878
1880
Est.
1877
1880
1873
Population.
2,400,000
37,741,413
6,476,668
2,080,000
10,108,291
4,352,080
2,758,166
2,400,396
434,626,000
2,951,323
17,n<>,980
l,lH>J.k54
1, Mil, 1 100
ao,y^Hi,T88
4d,1^,172
3R ,340 ,1133
1,«79,T75
2S3.641.210
1^,209,620
xH;!',^8,-1!04
«tv;ii^.461
fi.;s:n.>X)0
.-■.-W7
1,^^*„J00
293,844
7,000,000
8,050,000
4,348,551
82,330,864
5,376,000
1,689,650
6,750,000
16,333,293
4,631,863
2,831.787
26,036,480
447,000
60,155,783
1,784,197
Area
Square
Miles.
Inhabitants
to the
Square
MUe.
827,177
240,415
11,369
600,740
8,218,166
3,204,381
24,702
124,084
4,560,107
320,638
1,152,948
14,784
248,312
204,030
208,624
121,671
20,018
810.642
114,380
146,568
741,598
313,560
12,727
122,823
91,980
636,203
72,413
34,595
8,138,541
60,159
18,781
280,564
193,171
170,927
15,908
860,322
72,151
8,602,990
439,119
2.00
156.98
481.71
4.16
3.14
1.35
111.65
19.34
96.31
9.20
16.19
133.21
4.61
180.88
216.62
289.93
83.91
811.57
246.63
934.28
12.66
20.81
812.86
14.71
3.19
11.06
42.11
125.69
10.11
107.17
84.64
20.49
84.65
26.51
177.10
29.10
6.19
13.92
4.06
ORGANIZATION AND AREA OP TERRITORIES.
tkbbitobibb.
Act organizing
Territory.
United States
Statutes.
Area of the Territories.
I
i Vol.
Page.
In Square'
I Miles. I
New Mexico
Utah
Washington
Dakota
Arizona
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
Indian*
District of Columbia*
Alaska
Sept. 9,
Sept. 9,
Mar. 2,
Mar. 2,
Feb. 24,
Mar. 3,
May 26,
.July 25,
June 30,
July 16,
Mar. 3,
July 27,
1850
1850
1853
1861
1863
186:{
1861
1868
1S34
1790
1791
1868
9 1
446 1
122,580
9 ;
453
84,970
10
172
69,180
12
239
149,100
12
664
113,020
12
808
84,800
13
85
146,080
15
178
97,890
4
729
64,690
1
1
130
214
t70
15
240
677,390
1,509,770
78,451,200
54,880,800
44,27d,200
95,424,000
72,3.32,800
54,272,000
93,491,200
62,649,600
41,401,600
44.800
365.529,600
♦No Territorial Government.
tReduced from 100 to 70 square miles by recession of part to Virginia In 1846.
The whole area of the States and Territories, Including water surface of lakes and
rivers, Is nearly equal to four million sauare inllew,
HEADS OF PRINCIPAL. NATIONS.
109
SEAD8 OF THE PRINOIPAIi NATIONS OF THE WOBLD
IN 1882.
GoTemmentB.
RulerB.
■^4
Title.
t>^
Date of
P5 Accession.
Argentine Bepublic«..
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
OhllL.
Oblna ~
Ckdombla-
Ooeta Blca
Denmark *
Ecuador
France
Germany-
Alsace-Lorraine^. ...
Anlialfe «..~.
Baden »....
Bavaria ~
Jullo'A. Roco. iPresident. | Oct. 12, 1880
Franz Joseph I Emperor 1830 Dec. 2, l»i8
Leopold II.
Nicolas Campero.
Pedro 11. Alcfintara..
Bremen.
Brunswick.
Hamburg.
R. Nuflez Presldeut. ....
Tomas Ouardia. President. ....
OhristianlX King
Joe6 de VlntimlUa JPresident
Fran90iB P. Jules Gr^vy. President. ....
Wilhelm I Emperor
F.M. Baron Manteuffel.. Oberprisid't.
Frledrich Duke
Frledrich I.- JGrand Duke..
Ludwign .King.
Heese Ludwlg IV
Llppe
XjUbAck ••• ••••••
Meoklemburg-Scliwerln..
Mecklemburg-Streiitz
Oldenburg
Prussia.
Beuss-Greiz
Beuss-Schlelz ~
Saze-Altenburg
Saxe-Ooburg and Gotba..
Saxe-Meinlngen
Saxe- Weimar Eisenach...
Saxony
Scliaumburg-Llppe
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt.
Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
Waldeck- ~
Wurtemberg
Great Britain and Ireland.
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Hawaiian Islands.
Honduras
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Morocco
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Paraguay
Persia ~
Peru
Portugal
Roumanla
Russia
Salvador
Santo Domingo
Servia
Spain
Sweden and Norway
Switzerland
Turkey
Egypt
United States
Uruguay ~
Venezuela
Burgomasters
Wilhelm I |Duke
Burgomasters
Grand Duke...
Prince-
Burgomasters
Frledrich Franz n Grand Duke...
Frledrich Wilhelm Grand Duke...
G. F. Waldemar..
King 11836 Dec. 10, 1866
President. June 1,1880
Emperor 1825 April 7, 1831
BomlDgo Santa Maria ... President. SepLlS, 1881
Kwong Shu Emperor !l871Jan. 12,1875
- - ^pj^ 1,1880
Provisional.
1818 Nov. 16, 1863
Sept. 8,1876
1813 Jan. 80,1879
1797,Jan. 18,1871
i ,1880
.;1831 May M. 1871
.1826 April 24, 1862
1815 Mar. 10, 1864
1837
1824
Grand Duke...
King
Prince....
Prince....
Duke
Duke
Duke
Grand Duke....
King
Prince..-
Prince
Prince
Prince..-
King
Queen&E.ofI,
King
President
President
King
President.
King
Mikado
President.
Sultan
King
President
President
Shah
President, act
1823
1819
1827
1797
1846
1832
1826
1818
1826
1818
1828
1817
Peter..
Wilhelm I
Henrich XXH
HeinrichXIV
Ernst
Ernst n ~
Georg n
Karl Alexander
Alberts
Adolf
Georg -
Gtinther in
Georg Victor
Karl I
Victoria I ,
GeorgioB I.... ,
J. Ruflno Barrios...
Gen. Salomon
Kalakaua I
M. A. Soto
Humbert I
Mutsu Hito
Manuel Gonzalez..
Muley-Hassan
Willem ni
Joaquin Zavala
Gen. B. Caballero..,
Nassr-ed-deen ,
Montero ,
Luis I
Karl I ,
Alexander III
Rafael Zaldivar
F. A. de MoreHo 'President .
Milan IV, Obrenovic 'Prince il855 J
Alfonso Xn iKing !l857 I
Oscar n King il829S
Numa Droz President [..
Abdul-Hamid-Khan- 'Sultan 1842 J
Tewflk Pacdia |Khedive 1862 Aug. 8, 1879
Chesier A. Arthur.....,,... President 1880 Sept 20, 1881
F. A. Vidal President iMar. 17, 18iM)
Guzman Blanco 'President ' 'Feb. 26,1879
1806
.,i:
April 20, 1831
June 18, 1877
Dec 8, 1875
Mar. 7.1842
Sept 6,1860
Feb. 27, 1868
Jan. 2, 1861
Nov. 8,1869
July 10, 186T
Aug. 8,1863
Jan. 29,1844
Sept 20, 1866
July 8,1863
Oct 29,1873
Nov. 21, 1860
1838lN0V. 26, 1869
1830 July 17,1880
1831 May 14. 1846
1823 June 26, 1864
1819 June 20, 1837
1846 June 6.1863
jMay 7.1873
Inov. 26, 1879
1836 Feb. 12, 1874
iMay 29, 1877
1844 Jan. 9, 1878
1852iFeb. 18, 1867
Dec. 1, 1880
183i;sept 26, 1873
1817iMar. 17, 1849
Mar. 1,1879
Oct —,1880
1829
Sept 10, 1848
Dec. —.1881
King 1838 Nov. 11, 1861
King 11889
Emperor 1881
President.
Mar. 26, 1881
Mar. 1,1881
April 30, 1876
July 23,1880
July 2,1868
Dec. 30,1874
Sept 18, 1872
Jan. 1, 1881
Aug. 31,1876
no
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
DEBTS, HEVENTUES, EXKENDITURES, AND COMMEBCB OT
NATIONS.
Compiled from Offlclal Documents. The figures are for the latest attainable years as to
each country.
CJomrraoB.
Fiscal
Putilld tteljt Beif^nue*
Expeodl*
turcw.
Impoifta, '
EKporte. 1
I
ArgenUne Eapubllr;
AUHEroJitt .„„....,,.. J
Au&trli^Huiigtiry ...
Austria proper.,-/
Hungary proper-.l
Belgium
Bi)Uviti.„. ,.,
BraBlU.., ♦,♦«,„,
OaOEitla ...........
tJoylon .„.»«
CblU..*......
CJhlaa ...,
Colombia.
Denmark *,..*.. ...'
Eouador..^--." ».'
£gypt**. ****... ........ J
France .♦,.„.„. *,.,..,. .'
Germany '
Prnsala.,,..
Ottier G^flrman
SUte* ,..■'
Great BTimin ..,„....
Oresce.
Hiawalis....,,
India, Brilitih
Italy ...,.„. ....I
Japan
Luxombonrg.,
Mejcico. ..........
Ketherlauda...
If orway.... ......
l'iai^eufty..,.„ ,.
Penla,.... ...J
Bern „,........»„.„.... J
Portugal ... „„.^. ..... .1
Eonnjanla,.. ..*.►....„
Eussla ...I
Barvlfl-* ««.....
Blam....... ..,J
Hpain M
Bwedezi ........,»..'
Bwltaoriand...........'
Turkey.......... ...,
United States
Uruguay..,............,.!
Vsn©BuelQ '
1HT9
ll^tjl
1831
IHHl
1879
XSSO
l&SO
1^78
ism
iftj9
1979
leei
isii
IBJtll
19ftQ
IBSl
m^
ISW
1H7SJ
laro
IHBIJ
188U
IfiW)
laai
1881
U7f
lt7fl
IHHfl
10^1
ISJW
18>«
1873
iBao
1830
iHan
1691 !■
!Rf79 '
1B8I} '
Dollur^. ;
57,tNJ8,079'
463,7fI(),Wn
1, gas ,2-21^,008
2M,ffLl8,Si3
500,605,178
351,907,399
30,000,OW
4Q7»716,027
190,125,323
flJoOjOOO
77,654,2391
e4,riCKJ,(XK»
49,971,219
H!,7fl8,lfl0'
1«,35(},400
411,B20,70a
4,70a,B9fJ,700i
&8,a8ft,0'*a
477,210,5B>'
7St|,958.499|
58,572 ,7B[l'
38a.00{l,
754,979,9iu;
ae;^,72i.7T6
2,40O,«0O|
l44,!J33,7B5j
l!7(J,90a,5[«)
24=,7O5.0W;
12,009,117
No debt.
2&4,(Hni,(]oi)
387,CV3,S75
114,2H!,rr?5
3,081,4l7.ffl2
20,241*,0yri,
2,EO+/»7l,fl81
62,196,184'
0a20,780
1,289,665 OiX)
2,01B,863>fi98
i7,«6l,D42
67,3i»9,990
Duliai'fi.
19,594,]^35
7iJ,6.i7,6tU
fi7,U22,Sj4
2O4,rt'27,907|
lS2,au7,359
&I,{I01,284
2,929,57^
a7 ,423,412
29,M7,4t>0
7,374.335'
27,693,097
I'll, ^m, {Km
4,3io,oi:ja
ia,7se,57i'|
l,853,6pfl
42,097,105;
fiB^,4^,16:i
148,23^,138
12S,1UB,HQ2
121,300.304'
420,207 ,*1[);
S,750.0(X}'
1,790,080;
325,998,0101
a86»fl04,47l|
G9,93a,rFa7'
i,:U7.oooi
17,81 i,ia&
4-3»I)41/24q|
13,4ri4,IS70l
216,5091
38.0i>0,OfHJ
^0.791,012'
24,1B2,940!
43S. 548,352
ft,125,^lS
4,(yjO,OQO
1P3,H47,!1OT
af(,GOSi,^0
ef:eo2.ooi
62.Rfil,60^
36rs,7S2,292
8,9JiS,714
4T68O,O0O|
Dolliirfi. Dollars. Duiiaiia.
I7,i70,51fll 44,660,204 66,407*133
'J;^,'>2d,B15| 230,933,913 505,149.786
tll,0B2,O09 :Mj2 .900,000', 329,9fie.[Kffl
a!l,Q5S,l.^a(In Auetria- HungaiT.
1 43 , ri0O,iM8' {lu Ai iHtrtft' H ungsry .
55 .763,7101 452;j65,000 428,1 49,DM
4,501 l,filMr P,0fH),OD0 fi,647,0O0
59.762,299 8l,7S2.9llOi 102.028,250
34,N?iO,flrH 8a,489»747 bT, 911 ,458
7 ;m--.\ , m Ff £5,1 mw 7b 2 * ,flM>ceo
24,777.U6f 22,710,000 .'6,620,^56
121,475,000 7O,«f>4t0^7 67,172470
8,634,571 V\ T \^ .f!:M 1 S.tn M I
11,251,561' 53 ,7 44 ;i HI 42,57C,HliJ
2,688,00t> 7,5% .761 8,634,^1
41,!H4.350 K*,749,6B4, 64,^^,017
547,241,755, §81 ,600.400 1 681}, 129. BOO
147ft9g.8ifl 073,200.0001 705,^17 3, Oi1[J
211&,2e7,605'(Ia Germati'Emplre,
I !
n6,032,n5!(ln Gorman XfM pip©,
41 5 .5i )fJ,620,2,056 .147 ,82fi 1.432 ,0T3 ,^0
19,755,000 29,101,400 17,992,000
2,1^,006' 3,673,0001 l,O*58,OB0
313.826,780' 224,280.71 5 j 3*4.598,706
28a,340,ri0O' 244,648,042 £25,128,004
59,204,609! 32,(^1,000, 29,^WH,0W}
1^12,4001
23 ,128,21 8; 2^.962 , 407 1 til ,659 A51
49,7Ba,7I4! 33ft,680,*lO0 232,6^^000
n,9'd7,340! 40,715,076 29,3&9,K)0
270,031, fl5S,(XHi 1,<M6,700
8,131,000 7,600.000' 4,509,000
51,600,000 27,0O0,t}OO' 4.5.000,000
34,479,1431 34,tH6^CKXJ 20,502,000
2t.lGl,!H76 61,0a7,2<)0 43,782,000
469,151^794, 305,466.567 41 8,466 ,6ti7
6,1^,101 5,244,100 7,C02,ffT5
4,000,000, 5,200,<lO0 10,200,000
15(1,529,840 8S) ,660,000 100,080^000
20,098,260 62,139.840 ^0,384,380
8,0211,764 Not given. IfotglTcn,
fi7.390,KOS[ 107,500.000 99,«fi0,€00
260.7 1 2 ,8R7 753.240,1 Hfll 921 ,7M,1B3
10,0^^1.^3611 18,;sa8,22S' 19,752,901
4,448.000 i4,80O.0O0| U^OD.OQO
Total ^ehtfl..
20,PT3,17r^so6
I
J
I
1. Including merchandise, specie and bullion.
2. Including New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, South Australia, TasmaniA.
Victoria, and Western Australia.
White and Colored Fopulatioii of the VBited States, at Each (}eiiBiis.~1790-lS70.
From the Official Tables of the Census.
1790.
1800.
1810.
1820.
1830.
1840.
1850.
1860.
1870.
1880.
White.
Colored
Free.
Colored
Slaves.
Indians.
CivUized
Chinese.
3,172,006
59,527
697,681
4,306,446 5,862,073 7,862,166
108,435 186,446 233,634
893,602 1,191,362 1,538,022
3,929,214 5.308,483 7,239,881 9,633,82 2
10,637,378
319,599
2,009,043
488,070
2,487,355
19,663,068 26,922,537,33,689,377
434,495
3,204,313
Digitize
3,953,760
ibyV
34,933
4,880,009
None.
©So^P
Nra,254
17.0 69,453 28,191,876 31,443,321 38,668,371
;43,402,970
6,680,798
None.
66,407
106,613
fi0.166.78i
FINANCES OF THE GREAT NATIONS OF EUBOPE. Ill
KATIONAL DEBTS, EXPENDITUBE, AND COMMEBOE,
PER CAPITA.
Oomputed from the official census and finance statements of each country.
CJOUNTBY.
Census.
Debt per
Head.
Dollars.
1875
23.77
1880
41.92
1880
9.23
1880
32.07
1878
64.26
1878
14.42
1872
40.33
1881
45.77
1878
32.35
Est.
.14
1870
6.76
1878
23.62
1878
16.01
1877
23.64
1876
117.79
1890
1.96
1880
17.51
1881
109.04
1879
34.91
1881
2.98
1881
72.38
1876
10.59
1877
15.43
1878
94.65
1876
13.67
1876
41.17
1876
83.27
1878
89.14
Est.
21.24
1877
25.28
1876
12.73
1877
153.34
1878
13.72
1880
2.16
Est.
51.50
1880
40.25
1877
107.07
1873
37.72
Annual
Annual
expenditure
Imports
per head.
per head..
Dollars.
Dollars.
7.19
18.60
1.61
8.02
10.46
9.19
10.18
82.58
2.16
2.40
5.91
8.08
6.71
19.87
10.32
9.47
.27
.16
2.92
3.65
5.71
27.28
2.34
6.62
2.38
1.88
13.71
24.59
3.26
21.53
8.37
11.78
58.33
11.17
17.32
1.26
.88
10.04
8.66
1.72
.95
2.46
3.09
12.50
85.05
6.60
22.53
.91
3.25
17.90
8.85
7.92
7.82
4.49
9.49
5.69
4.80
3.22
3.29
9.58
5.42
4.43
13.49
2.84
2.29
4.29
6.19
15.01
22.57
41.00
2.49
8.29
Annual
Argentine Republic.
Austria-Hungary
Austria proper
Hungary proper.. ..
Belgium ....
BoUvla
Brazil
Canada
Chill
China
Colombia
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
France .
German Empire
Prussia
Great Britain
Greece
India, British
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Paraguay
Peru
Portugal
Boumanla
Russia..
Servla
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United States
Uruguay
Venezuela
2,400,000
37,741,413
22,130,684
15,610,729
5,476,668
2,080,000
10,108,291
4,352,080
2,400,39&
434,626.000
2,951,323
1,969,454
1,146,000
17,419.980
39,905,788
45,194,172
27,251.067
35,246,683
1,679,775
252,541,210
28,209,620
34,338,404
9,389,461
3,981,887
1,806,900
293,844
3,050,000
4,348,551
5,376,000
82,330,864
1,589,650
16,333,293
4,531,863
2,831,787
25,036,480
50,155,783
447,000
1,784,197
Dollars.
27.70
8.74
78.19
2.71
10.13
20.19
15.25
.16
4.64
21.61
7.53
3.72
17.04
16.60
40.30
10,71
1.28
7.98
.82
3.37
58.43
16.24
8.56
14.75
4.71
8.14
6.08
4.40
6.18
11.09
3.96
18.37
44.18
6.33
POPULATION OF GBEAT BBITAIK" AND IBEIiAND. AT BACH
DECENNIAL CENSUS, PBOM 1801 TO 1881.
1811.
1821.
1831.
1841.
1861.
Enp. & Wales. 9,156,171 10,464,629 12,172,664 14,051,986 16,035,198
Si-oiland. , . . 1,678,452 1,884,044 2,137,325,' 2,405,610 2,652,339
Ireland*. . . .| 6.319.867 »6,084,996 6,869,644' 7,828..347 8,222.664
Island.H* . . . 82,810 »85.647i 92,654 106,5421 126,249
Arrav. Navjt
& Merchant;
Seamen a-
broad !.
I
202,964
18,064,170
2,922,362
1861.
1871.
1881.
6,62.3,982 6,850,309 6,411,416] 5,159,8
145,436
212,194
20,228,417 22,712,266 26,968,286
3,096,808 3,360,0181 3^734,441
146,674 144,638* 141,223
I
260,366
242,844
United King-t ' I ! I
dom 16,237,30018,509,116 21,272,18724,392,48627,239,404 27,968,143 29,571,64431,867,33836,246.638
Increase, p. ot.1 . 13.99- 14.92. 14.7l! 11.67! 2.63| 6.77. .7-721 6.88
* The population of Ireland and that of the Channel Islands in the British
1801 and 1811 are given hy eBtimate, no census having been taken before 1821.
i for
112 AJVIERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
POBEIGN COUNTEIBS.
KOTB.~For the rulers or heads of principal nations, see page lOA
Argentine Bepublio.
Tms country has an area as great as all Central and Western Europe combined (ahoat
1,619,500 sq. miles), and a population of 1,768,681 by census of 1H69, now estimated at
2,600,000. It abounds in remarkably fertile plains, called pampas, with rich alluvial
soil four or five feet thick, formed by decay of luxurious vegetation.
It consists of 14 provinces : the province of Buenos Ayres is the most populous, hav*
Ingover half a million population, with a capital city— Buenos Ayres— of 200,000, esti-
mated for 1878. The vast extent of Indian country is very sparsely populated. The
population of Buenos Ayres and the riverine provinces is largely European, and immigra-
tion has Increased enormously of late years, attracted by the fertility of the soil and
the prosperity and free institutions of the Bepublic By the last census there were
212,000 people of foreign birth, occupying 2,000,000 acres of land, in the province of
Buenos Ayres alone, and owning 36 million sheep, besides multitudes of homed cattle,
buildings, etc., acquired in a few years by men who, on arrival, did not own a dollar.
Eminently a pastoral country, with about 18 million horned cattle, and 100 miUion
sheep, the exports are largely of wool, hides, and tallow. The premium on gold varied
from 30 to 33 per cent, in 1878. The exports in 1880 were $66,497,423, and the imports
$44,660,204. Twelve lines of steamers run to Europe, the passage occupying 29 days.
The Bepublio has nearly 1500 miles of railway, and 10,000 miles of telegraph, besides an
Atlantic cable communicating with London.
The revenue for 1880 was $19,594,306, derived almost wholly from Import and export
duties. The expenditure in 1880 was $17,193,284, and the total national debt $67,068,979.
The government is a Federal Bepublic, modelled on the Constitution of the United
States, except that the ministry is responsible to Congress, an adverse vote in the
Senate and House leading to the formation of a new Cabinet. The laws are the same for
all, native or foreign ; Immigrants are tree to naturallEe themselves as Argentinos or to
roalDtalB their foreign nationality.
Austria,
Galled, since 1867, the Austro-Hungarian Moneu*chy (240,000 square miles; populaticm
in 1880, 87,741,413), comprises five countries, e<vch bearing the name of kingdom. Its
largest city and capital, Vienna, had 726,105 inhabitants in 1880.
The population of Austria embraces several distinct races, the most numerous being
the German, numbering 9 millions, or 25 per cent, of the whole.
The various Slavonic races number about 16^ millions, or 46 per cent., Poles, Croats,
Serbians, Czechs, Moravians, etc. The Magyars, or Hungarians, number 5)i millions,
or 16 per cent.; the Wallachians, nearly 3 millions; the Jews, 1,100,000; the Italians
516,000; and Gypsies, 140,000.
About two-thirds of the people profess. the Boman Catholic religion. Education
receives great attention, and is open to all at small cost, or even gratuitously. In
Austria, fdl children from six to twelve are bound to attend the common schools, and
76 per cent, actually do so. There are 92 gymnasia, or higher schools, and 6 universi-
ties, while Hungary has 142 gymnasia, and one university.
The majority of the people pursue agriculture. About 80 per cent, are engaged in
trade or manufactures. The productive land of Austria is estimated at 89 per cent, of
its area; Hungary 84 per cent. The great crop is grain, an annual yield of over 400
million bushels. For commerce, Austria is not favorably situated, being an inland
country. The principal sea-port is Trieste, on the Adriatic Total impc^ts about 808
million dollars, and exports 340 million dollars.
The legislative body, or Beichsrath, consists of a House of Lords nominated by the
Emperor, consisting partly of life members and partly of hereditary nobles ; and a
House of Bepresentatlves, 353 members, elected by all citizens who possess a small
property qualification.
Hungary has a Beichstag, consisting of a House of Magnates for high officers and
peers of the kingdom, and a House of Bepresentatlves elected for three years. The
sovereign (the Austro-Hungarian Emperor) is styled king in Hungary.
In the imperial finances Austria pays 70 per cent, and Hungary 30 per cent, toward
the expenses of the empire. The budget of 1881 summed up : receipts, 58 million dol-
lars ; expenditures, about the same. The budget of Austria proper amounted to 2(Ki
million dollars in 1881 ; the expenditures to $179,500,000. The Hungarian budget for
1881, including receipts, $132,000,000 ; and expenditures, $143,500,000. The public debt
of the empire was $1,589,600,000.
The army, on a peace footing, consisted in 1881 of 289,190 men and 16,635 offloers.
Military service is compulsory for ten years.
The navy in 1881 consisted of 68 vessels, 11 of which were ironclads, and 80 steam
vessels, with 820 guns.
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POREiaN OOUNTMBS. 113
Belgium.
Belgium Is a kingdom of Western Bnrope ; area, 11,378 square miles ; population,
1878, 5,476,668; capital, Brussels, 164,598. Most of the people are Boman Catholics,
there being about 15,000 Protestants and 3,000 Jews. Bevenue, 1880, $64,601,284; ex-
penditures, $55,763,710.
The public debt in 1880 was $351,967,293. Imports In 1880, 452,265,000; exports,
$428,149,065. Army, peace footing, 40,38:3 men.
Bailways In operation, 1879, 2672 miles, two-thirds of which were owned and managed
by the government. Miles of telegraph, 1878, 3144; postofflces, 585; letters carried,
63,641,094; postal cards, 11,671,296; journals, 77,938,000. The groat Interests aro agri-
culture and manufactures, Belgium being one great workshop. Education Is zealously
promoted by the government, but, notwithstanding abundant primary school pro-
visions, only 68 per cent, of the population above 7 years of age were able to read and
write in 1866.
BollTia.
Bolivia, a republic of South America, named in honor of Bolivar, (536,200 square
miles; i>opulatlon 1878, estimated, 2,080,000, to which should be added about 245,000
wild Indians), 1b divided Into 9 departments, each having a distinct governor. The
government Is popular in form, three legislative chambers being elected for four years,
eight ye€irs, and for life. The president is elected for life by a majority of the collective
legislature. The administration l)elongs wholly to the ministry, which Is responsible to
the Senate. Beliglon is free, the Boman Oathollo being the prevailing form.
The puldlc debt in 1879 was $30,000,000. The revenue was $2,929,574 in 1879, one-flflh
of which was derived from customs, about as much from Indian tribute, and half as
much from the sale of guano ; expenditure, $4,505,504. Imports in 1879, $6,000,000 ;
exports, $5,600,000.
Bolivia abounds in high plateaus, conntituting granaries of wheat production, has
muidi valuable timber, and the lowlands are the seat of tropical forests and swamps,
with every variety of climate, and two or more zones of production. It produces
cofBse, cotton, sugar-cfmes, garden vegetables and fruits in surprising luxuriance and
abundance. Western Bolivia contains the highest mountains of the two Americas,
with frequent volcanoes. The great Cordillera range, reaching up into the region of
eternal ice and snow, culminating in the peak of Sorata, 24,800 feet high. The silver-
mines of Potosi, world-famous for richness of production, have yielded over $1,600,000,000
since 1545. BoUvla is poorly supplied with roads, and railroads are as yet almost ui^
known, great natural difflculties being presented to their construction.
Brazil.
Brazil, the only kingdom in America, (area, 3,287,964 square miles ; population, 1872,
10,108,291,) Is the largest of the South American countries. First occupied by the French
in 1558, the country early fell into Portuguese possession, afterwards passing under the
Spanish rule, but reverting to Portugal in 1640.
The legislative power is vested in a Senate of 58 members elected for life, and a Cham-
ber of Deputies, 122 members, chosen for four years by indirect suffrage, involving a
property qualification.
The executive power is vested In the emperor, and his ministers and secretaries of
state. For administrative purposes, the Brazilian empire Is divldod into twenty pro-
vinces, comprising 642 munldpalitlee, each having a council chosen directly by clti-
aens possessed of an annual Income of $112.
The public debt of Brazil Is about $407,000,000, of which $86,000,000 consists of paper
money issues. The revenue for 1880 was $57,423,412, more than one-half of which was
customs duties, and one-sixth from export duties, the taxes in both these forms on
commodities being very heavy. The expenditure in 1880, was $59,762,289.
The army consists of 15,304 men, raised to 82,000 on a war footing.
The naval force embraces 41 steam vessels, with 230 guns, and 4,136 seamen.
Free public schools supported by the state exist throughout the empire, and in soms
of the provinces Instruction is compulsory.
Brazil has about 200 newspapers, of which six dailies are published at the capital.
Bio de Janeiro.
The Boman Catholic religion Is established, other forms being tolerated, though they
may only be practised privately, and dissenters enjoy civil rights, except that of eleo-
tion to the General Assembly.
Brazilian commerce Is flourishing, and there are 18 lines of steam vessels, receiving
annual subsidy from the state to the amount of $750,000 ; besides this, the North Ameri-
can steamship line, running between Brazil and New York, enjoyed a Brazilian subsidy
of $100,000 annually. The Imports in 1880 aggregated $81,752,000, and the exports, chiefly
of ooCTee, hides, and sugar, $102,029,250. By a decree of 1867, the great river Amazon
was opened to the trading ships of all nations. In 1874, a submarine telegraph cable
was completed from Europe. The roads of Brazil are wretched, but railways have been
oonstructed to the number of over twenty, and ftre being rapidly extended by the state*
as well as by private entorprls«.
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114
AMERICAN AOIANAO FOR 1882.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Compiled from the Sessional Papers of the Dominion of Canada for 1881, and other official
The Dominion of Canada forms (since 1867) a confederate government, embracing tlie
British North American Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Manitoba, British Columbia, North-west Territory, Vancouver's Island, and Prince
Edward Island. It has a representative parliament meeting annually at Ottawa, the
capital. The members of the Senate, 77 in number, are nominated for life by the sum-
mons of the GK)vemor-General. The House of Commons, with 206 members, is elected
by the people for five years, the right of suffrage being subject to a property qualifica-
tion. The Governor-General (appointed in 1878) is the Marquis of Lome, salary $50,000.
The funded debt in 1880 was $199,125,323, drawing interest at an average of 4.37 percent.,
having increased to this amount from 93 rallllous in 1867. The revenue for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1880, was $2b,307,406, derived from the following principal sources:
customs, $14,071,343; excise, $4,232,427; public works, including railways and canals,
$2,167,401 ; post omce, $1,282,498. The expenditure for 1880 was $24,860,634.
The chief items of export were In 1880 :
Agricultural products $32,000,000 I Fisheries $6,500,000
Animals, and produce of 18,600,000 Manufactured articles 5,000,000
Wood% timber, lumber, etc ».. 17,000,000 j Products of the mines 3,000,000
Of the imports Si)i millions came from Great Britain, 29 millions from the United
States, and $24,400,000 from all other countries. Leading imports were : cotton manu-
factures, 8 millions ; flour and grain, 13 millions ; iron and steel manufactures, 10 mil-
lions, and woolen manufactures, 6 millions.
Of the exports, $45,846,062 went to Great Britain, 33 millions to the United States, and 9
millions to all other countries. The Canadian lumber trade is of great extent and value,
and from 94 to 96 per cent, of its aggregate exports go the United States.
The merchant shipping of the Dominion, Jan. 1, 1880, numbered 7,377 vessels, measur-
ing 1,311,218 tons, and is steadily increasing The canals of Canada are extensive and
profitable, and are managed by the Government. The Welland canal (diarges 20 cents
per ton on grain and other bulky freights, and 2}^ cents a ton on each vessel.
The Canadian banks held $67,000,000 in deposits, with a note issue of $17,500,000, coin,
$6,600,000, and bills discounted. $135,000,000.
The total money value of the fisheries within the Dominion of Canada has been as
follows, for the past ten years :
1876 $11,012,302 39
1877 11,422,501 77
1878 13,373,486 00
1879 13,529,153 00
1880 , 14,499,980 00
1870 $ 6,577,391 72
1871 7,573,199 85
1872 ■.... 9,570,116 05
1873 , 10,547,402 44
1874 11,681,886 20
1875 10,350,385 29
The Census of the Dominion in 1881 showed a population of 4,352,080, against 3,686,596
In 1871, a gain of 18 per cent.
The Indian population of Canada, as reported by the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
In 1877, was 99,650.
The average of duty on all imported commodities (dutiable and free) was 16.34 per
cent, in 1880.
Commerce of Canada for 13 Tears— 1868-1880.
Statement showing the values of total Exports, Imports, and Goods entered for Oonsump*
tlon in the Dominion, with the duty collected thereon.
. Year ending June 30.
Total Exports.
Total Imi>orts.
Entered for
Consumption.
Duty.
1968
57,567,888
60,474,781
73,573,490
74,173,618
82,639,663
89,789,922
89,351,928
77,886,979
80,966,435
76,875,393
79,323,667
71,491,255
87,911,468
Dollars.
73,459,644
70,415,165
74,814,339
96,092,971
111,430,527
128,011,281
128,213,582
123.070,283
93,210,346
99,327,962
93,081,787
81,964,427
86,489,747
Dollars.
71,985,306
67,402,170
71,287,663
86,947,482
107,709,116
127,614,594
127,404,169
119.618,657
94.733,218
96,300,483
91,199,-577
80,341,608
71,782.349
DoOars.
8,819,431 6:1
8.298,909 71
9,462,940 44
11,843,655 75
13,045,493 50
13,017,730 17
14,421,882 67
15,361,382 12
12,833,114 48
12,548,451 09
12,795,693 17
12,388,225 39
14,138,849 22
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878.
1879
1880.
ijigitized
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FOEEiaN OOtmTBIES. 115
ChiU.
Chill, a republic of South America, area 124,084 square miles, population, 1878,
2,400,396, to which should be added omissions, 10 per cent, and about 60,000 Indians, Is a
mountainous country subject to frequent earthquakes. It has almost every variety of
climate, its long narrow territory extending from the hot deserts near the equator to the
cold and wet region within twelve degrees of the Antarctic Circle. One-quarter of the
country is near the level of the sea, while the great Andes range of mountains rise far
above the line of perpetual snow, their mean elevation being 11,830 feet, and the hlj^est
peak (Aconcagua) 22,427 feet.
Chili, originally a Spanish settlement, became Independent in 1810-'17. By the constl-
tution of lb33 the Legislative power la In a National Congress composed of 87 members,
elected for six years, and a Cliamber of Deputies, 109 members, for three years. Suf-
frage is universal to citizens able to read and write and paying a small annual tax.
The executive power resides in a President elected for five years, a council of State,
and five cabinet ministers, having salaries of $6,000 each.
The national debt in 1879 amounted to $79,452,490, mostly contracted in England for the
construction of railways. The revenue for 1879 was $27,693,087, one-half derived from
customs and monopolies; and the expenditure $24,777,360. The commerce of Chillis
considerable, the exports being $37,771,440 in 1878, and the Imports $22,740,000, nearly
one-half the commerce being with Great Britain.
Agriculture flourishes, although about 82 per cent of the entire surface is desert,
pasture, or forests, with only 18 per cent arable land. Wheat is the most important
product, the crop averaging ten million bushels, two-thirds of which is exported.
Chill is rich In gold, sliver, and especially in copper.
The army, reduced In 1875 to 3,500 men, was largelylncreased in 1879 on account of the
Peruvian war.
The navy consists of 20 to 22 steam vessels, manned by 1,800 men.
Education Is largely aided by government, which supports 810 schools through the
country, beeidee lyceums and the University of Chill, an Invaluable government Instltu-
tUm, with 700 students, 87 professors, and tree instruction.
The Boman Oathollc religion is recognlxed by the constitutliMi, but the pubUo profes-
sion of othear forms Is tolerated.
OUna.
China, an immense^ empire In Asia, area 4,660,107 square miles, population 435,000,000
(estimated), has of late years opened diplomatic and commercial Intercourse with other
nations. It Includes Tibet, Mongolia, and l£anchuria, besides China proper; the
country abounds in numerous rivers, forming the chief highways of the empire. The
government is a patriarchal despotism, the Emperor being an autocrat, whose sway is
limited only by the sacred right of rebellion. Its vast and productive territory is larger
than that of any nation except Bussla, and its civilization, the most ancient in the world,
has peculiarities unknown to the civilizations of Europe or America. The exclusive-
ness which long made China a sealed book is slowly giving way, and the empire now
sends its ministers to the United States, England, France, Germany, Russia, Spain, the
West Indies, and Japan ; but the Chinese government still refuses to open the empire to
railroads and telegraphs, and destroyed in 1877 the first and only railway laid In the
empire ; and only 14 of its numerous ports are open to foreign trade. The Imports in
1878 were $70,804,027, and the exports $67,172,179; about one-third of the commerce is
with Great Britain; silk and tea make up three-fourths of the exi)orts, while opium and
cotton goods constitute two-thirds of the imports. No certain information regarding
CAilnese finances exists, but the revenues were estimated in 1878 at $121,482,000; the
Sublio debt is of unknown amount, being wholly domestic, except one foreign loan of
1,135,000 at 8 per cent, recently contracted, and guaranteed by the customs receipts.
The army of China has 270,000 men organized after the European custom, while on
paper the military force Is set down 800,000 Chlneee and 271»000 Manchoos. The navy
embraces 88 vessels.
_^ Colombia.
Colombia (the United States of) Is a confederated republic In South America, including
a large part of what was called New Granada ; area 820,635 square miles ; population,
1870, 2,951,323, besides about 100,000 wild Indians. Its present political organization
dates from 1863. The largest city is Bogota, the capital, with 50,000 inhabitants, and
Panama has about 20,000.
The legislative power resides in a Senate of 27 members, and a Representative
Chamber of 61, elected by general suffrage. The executive power is exercised by a
President chosen for two years by the people of the different States, and by four min-
isters. The revenue is very small, amounting in 1879 to only $4,910,000, two-thirds of
which was from customs. The expenditure was $8,634,571 in 1879. The public debt
amounted to $19,971,219 in 1879, imports In 1879 to $10,787,634; exports, $13,711,511.
Coffee, cotton, tobacco, and cinchona bark form a large part of the exports, and
agriculture Is the leading industry. Only two railways are in operation, the Panama
line across the Isthmus, 46 miles, being the principal. Telegraphs, 1,520 miles. Letters
carried by poBt*offloe» 358,254.
116 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
Oolombla has no navy, and the army in time of peace musters only 3,000 men. Edu-
cation has been recently much improved, the law of 1870 transferring It from the hands
of the clergy to the State, and requiring compulsory instruction, the general goyemmeni
subsidizing the States to maintain schools. Bellgious freedom prevails, there being no
State church, though the predominant religion Is Boman Catholic.
Costa Bica.
Coeia, Blca, the most southern republic of Central America, area 21,495 square miles,
population In 1874, 185,000, mostly of Spanish descent, with very slight foreign elements.
It is divided Into six provinces, the government belc^ vested in a President elected for
4 years, two Yice-Presidents and four ministers. The legislative power is In a Congress
of Deputies chosen for 4 years.
The revenue for fiscal year 1878, $3,819,211, one-third of which Is derived from the
monopoly of tobacco and brandy by the government, the rest from customs and various
taxes. The expenditure was $3,904,657, and the public debt $12,000,000. The exports of
1878 were $6,187,062, of which cofTee alone amounted to about $4,450,000 ; the Imports
were $3,116,290, chiefiy manufactures from England.
There is no standing army except 900 soldiers of the mllitla, which comprises 16,370 men,
or all between the age of 16 and 30. The State Religion Is Boman Catholic, but full
religious liberty is guaranteed by the Constitution. The soil Is extremely fertile ; there
are vast forests of mahogany, ebony. Brazil-wood, and India-rubber trees, and the
dlmate fosters almost all the fruits of the tropic and temperate zones, about 1,100 square
miles being under cultivation. Bailways, 36 miles; telegraphs, 193 miles.
Cuba.
Cuba, a colony of Spain, in the West Indies, having 72,000 square miles; population,
1876, 1,414,508, half Of whom are blacks, and 8 per cent, slaves. The Island is governed
by a Captain General, appointed by the Spanish crown. Its great staple is sugar, of
which 620,000 to 800,000 tons are annually exported, two-thirds of it to the United States,
besides 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 gallons of mQlasses.
Denmark.
Denmark, (area 14,553 square miles; population, 1878, 1,969,454), is a constitutional
kingdom, occupying an almost Insular position between the North Sea and the Baltic.
The climate Is like that of Scotland in the same latitude, the mean temperature of the
year being 47° at Copenhagen. The constitutional charter of 1849, vests the legislative
power in the lUgsdag, consisting of a Folkething, 102 members, and a Landsthlng, 66
members (1860 charter amended in 1866). The Folkething are elected for three years
by universal suffrage, and the Landsthlng for eight years by electoral districts, except
12 members who are nominated* for life by the King. King, Christian IX ; Minister of
Finance, J. B. S. Estrup ; Minister of the Interior, E. V. B. de Skeel ; Minister of Justice,
J. M. V. Nellemann; Minister of Worship and Public Instruction, J. F. Seavenius; Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs, Baron de Bosen5m-Lehn ; Minister of War and Marine, Comm.
N. F. Baven. The budget for 1880-81, Including receipts, $12,800,000, of which no less
than $8,300,000 from Indirect taxes, and $2,300,000 from direct taxes. The expenditure
was $11,200,000, one-fourth of which was on account of the national debt, which
amounted hi 1880 t3 $46,798,190.
The army (recruited by conscription) embraces 35,727 men, besides a reserve of 16,258.
The navy in 1876 included 33 steam vessels with 230 guns, and 29 sail vessels.
The commerce of Denmark In 1880 comprised $63,744,310 Imports, and $42,576,810
exports, the exports chiefly grain and provisions,
There are 968 miles of railway, two-thirds of which are operated by the State. The
government telegraph embraces 1,650 miles, which transmitted a total of 940,655 dis-
patches in 1876. The postal system 1876 transmitted 80,088,138 letters and 19,318,353
newspapers.
The established church of Denmark is the Lutheran— Protestant— Roman Catholics
are however long since tolerated in Scandinavia.
By the census of 1870 there were, Lutherans, 1,777,000 ; Jews, 4,300 ; Baptists, 3,200 ;
Mormons, 2,200 ; Boman Catholics, 1,800.
Education is highly developed by the compulsory system, and almost all the lower
classes can read and write.
ticuador.
Ecuador, a South American republic, traversed by the equator, from which it takes
its name, area 248,312 square miles, population in 1878, 1,146,000, besides al)Out 200,000
Indians ; capital, Quito, has about 80,000 people ; Guayaquil, the principal seaport, 26,000.
Quito is the loftiest Inhabited city, 9500 feet alaove the sea. Tlie country is traversed by
the two vast mountain ranges of the Cordilleras, reaching to a height of 18,000 feet, full
of noble volcanic summits, and divided by magnificent valleys. Cotopaxi and Chimbo-
razo are capped with perpetual snow.
The government is vested in a President, chosen by 900 electors appointed by popular
vote, the Vice-President, who is Minister of the Interior, and three other cabinet
•flloerfl. The Congress consists of a Senate of sixteen, and a House of thirty members
JFOREiaN COUNTRIES. 117
chosen by popular sufltage. The army has only 1,200 men, and the navy three email
steamers. The finances, which are In a state of chronic deficit, represented In 1879
revenues (half derived from customs) amount^og to $1,853,600, expenditures $2,688,000.
The pubUo debt In 1879 was $18,350,400. .. . ~
Roads are almost unknown in Ecuador, being mostly mere mule tracker, mipassable
for several months of the year ; all transportation of goods is on the backs of mules,
wheeled conveyances being almost unknown. There are thirty miles of railway.
The principal article of export is cacao, amounting to $4,539,641 In 1879, out of a total
of $5,371,912 ; the Imports were alK>ut $6,000,000.
The sole religion professed Is the Boman Catholic, aod 10 per cent, of the Church
revenue belonging to the State goes to the Pope as an annual offering. Education is in
the hands of the clergy, with about 600 schools, one university and several colleges.
Sgjrpt.
Bgyp*^» a dependency of Turkey, situated In northern Africa ; area, 1,152,948 square
miles ; population in 1877, 17,419,980, (estimated,) including Nubia and Boodan. Im-
ports 1879, $32,749,664 ; exports, $&4,916,017 ; more than half the commerce is with Great
Britain. The executive power, which is absolute, is in the hands of t&e Khedive, a
prince tributary to the Sultan. The largest city Is Cairo, 349,883 Inhabitants. Bevenue
for 1879 was estimated at $42,683,000 and the expenditures at $51,260,000. Public debt
$411,820,700. Army, 15,000 men; navy, 14 vessels. Bailwa3rs In 1879, 1,500 miles; tele-
graphs, 6,260 miles. Letters carried by post In 1877, 2,648,000 ; Journals, 728,949.
France.
The republic of France, (204,030 square miles ; population in 1876, 36,906,788,) dates its
present constitution and government from the 4th of September, 1870, when the Second
Empire, under Napoleon III, came to an end. The legislative power is vested in a
Corpt Legislali/t consisting of a Senate of 800 members, 225 of whom are chosen for
9 years by the Departments and the colonies, and 75 for life by the National Assembly;
and a Chamber of Deputies, now 632 members, elected by universal suffrage, one
deputy to each 100,000 inhabitants. Salary of Senators and Deputies, $1,800. Every
Frenchman of 21 years has the right to vote, and there were in 1876, 9,948,070 legal
voters, a ratio of one voter to every four Inhabitants nearly.
The executive power is vested in a President, elected for seven years by a Joint assem-
bly of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies; salary, $120,000, and $39^480 for house-
hold expenses ; he has power to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies upon the advice of
the Senate. The ministry, or Secretaries of State, consisting of nine members, are re-
sponsible to the Chambers for the political conduct of the government, while the Presi-
dent is responsible only in case of high treason.
Besides these officers, there Is a Oouncll of State presided over by the Minister of
Justice, whose function it is to advise on all subjects of law and administrative regu-
lations submitted to it, its decision being final on causes or complaints against officers
of the Government.
France is divided into 87 departments, which are subdivided into 362 ** arrondlsse-
mente," 2865 " cantons," and about 36,000 " communes." The President of the Bepub-
lic appoints a prefect or administrative ofQcer for each department, who is head of the
police, issues local decrees, superintends tax collection, and, in a word, represents the
government as general agent, assisted by a council elected by the people.
Public debt is divided into funded debt, which is not subject to re-imbursement, but
only to Interest payment, and floating debt or deposits with the treasury, and bills of
exchange called **bons du tr^or." The funded debt, represented by 6 per cent.
Bentes, was $4,750,337,109, and the floating debt, $65,000J200.
Bevenue for 1879, $581,000,000 ; expenditure, $547,800,000.
Imi>orts in 1880 amounted to $981,509,400, and exports the same year to $680,129,800.
Miles of railway, January 1, 1879, 15,266.
The large revenues are derived chiefly from excise and stamp taxes, only the Insig-
niflcant sura of $54,000,000, or about 10 per cent, of the whole revenue, coming from
customs ; the land tax or " contribution foncidre." is assessed on the net revenue of
lands and houses ; the poll-tax, the door and window tax, and the license tax bring
in large sums; the Income tax is 8 per cent, on income from public funds or any other
dividends, besides which the stamp taxes amount to 3 or 4 per cent, on this class of
property ; the excise brings In the largest revenue of all, about $200,000,000 per annum,
and is levied on spirits, tobacco, salt, sugar, papev, matches, coaches, railway^, bridges,
receipts, etc.
The army, consisting of alK>ut 603,000 men in time of peace, and 19,067 officers, costs
about $115,000,000 per annum. Every Frenchman of 20 years owes to the country five
years active service, with very slight exemptions.
The French navy has 258 vessels, 1758 officers, and about 50,000 marines.
The Boman Catholic Church is the most powerful in France, and the sums paid to
the clergy of that faith by the government amount to about $8,000,000 a year.
S3rstematiG provision is made for public instruction, every commune having to main-
tain primary schools, though education is neither gratuitous nor compulsory. In 1873,
out of a population of 23,294,664 above twenty years, 7,702,862 oould neither read nor
.digitized by LrOO^ IC
118 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
About half the French people are en^^aged in agriculture, and the multitude of small
landed proprietors is greater proportionally than In any country except the United
States; out of 18,513,325 rural population there were 9,000,000 land owners living on
their lands, 4,570,000 farmers and tenants, and only 3,255,000 day laborers. The value
of land imder tillage varied from $106 to $323 per acre, and the rent of land from $3.04
to $12.14 per acre.
Germany.
The empire of Germany, (308,624 sqaare miles ; population, 1880, 45,194,172.) succeeded
In 1871, to the North German Ck>nfederation of 18G6. It is a Union of 25 sovereign states,
conslsmig of 4 kingdoms, 6 grand duchies, 6 duchies, 7 principalities, and three free
towns. Alsace-Lorraine, ceded by France at the close of the war of 1870-71, forms a
26th member of the confederation, but is governed by Imperial authority.
Germany is a constitutional monarchy, the Emperor exercising imperial power in
the name of the 25 confederated states. The Bundesrath, or federal council, has 59
members appointed for each session by the governments of the several states. The
Reichstag, or House of Representatives, has 397 members, elected for 3 years by univer-
sal suffrage— every German of 21 years being an elector. The sessions of the legisla-
ture are annual, and every law must receive a majority of the whole number of mem-
bers of both Houses, and the sanction of the Emperor.
The revenue for fiscal year ending March 31, 1881, was $148,239,138, derived one-half
from customs, one-third excise on sugar, salt, tobacco, spirits and malt, and the re-
maining quota from various sources. The expenditure for ordinary purposes was
$147,695,846, of which no less than $90,600,000 was tor the army, and $20,000,000 extra-
ordinary expenses. The deficiency in revenue to meet expenditure was made up by
contributions of the states, $26,000,000, and loans $12,000,000. In 1879, heavy additions
were made to the tariff on lm];>orted goods, and Germany has returned to an extreme
protective system.
The public debt Is only about. $44,000,000 funded, and about $40,000,000 floating debt,
represented by Treasury notes bearing no interest.
An exclusive gold currency was adopted by law of December 4, 1871.
The German army on a peace footing has been fixed at 445,462 men until December
81, 1882. Military service Is compulsory upon every German capable of bearing arms.
The German navy consists of 86 vessels, 965 officers and 16,000 men.
Public school education is compulsory in Germany; the number of primary schools
Is about 60,000,/knd of pupils, 6,500,000. There are 360 gymnasia for preparatory train-
ing for the universities; of the latter, there are 21, with 1,913 professors, and 20,826
students.
The population of Germany In 1876 embraced about 27,000,000 Protestants, 15,000,000
Roman Catholics, and 600,000 Jews.
The foreign commeroe of Germany amoimted in 1880 to $973,200,000 Imports, $705,375,000
exports.
Germany had in 1879, 19,840 miles of railway, about 11,000 miles of which were worked
by the government, and 7,689 miles only were private railways.
In 1878 there were 83,660 miles of telegraph lines, sending 14 million messages. The
postal and telegraphic departments are managed conjointly by the government, and have
increased greatly of late years, the number of letters carried In 1877, being 604 millions,
against 352 millions in 18^72.
Great Britain.
Great Britain, a kingdom embracing England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the
Ohannel Islands, area 121,571 square miles, population 1881, 35,246,633, has also immense
landed possessions in all parts of the globe ; its colonies in Asia, ctiiefiy British India,
embrace over 250,000,000 inhabitants, in America over 5,000,000, and in Australia 2,700,000.
By the British constitution the supreme legislative power is in a Parliament which
holds for seven years unless sooner dissolved by royal proclamation. The house of
Lords (537 members in 1880) consists of 6 peers of the Queen's family, 2 archbishops and
24 bishops. 201 dukes, marquises, earls, and viscounts, 261 barons, 16 Scottish and 28
Irish representative peers; all of these but the last named hold for life. The house of
Commons consists of 658 members elected by limited suffrage, of whom 40 constitute a
quorum to do business; members of Parliament receive no salary.
The executive government, nominally in the Crown, is practically in the Cabinet,
consisting of 13 members whose tenure of office is dependent ui>ou their measures
oomnianding a majority in the House of Commons.
At the head of the Cabinet is the First Lord of the treasury, known as the Premier or
Prime Minister ; he dispenses the patronage of the Crown, his colleagues being appointed
at his recommendation.
Revenue of Great Britain fiscal year ending March 31, 1881, $420,207,440; expenditure,
$415,609,620; Of which no less than 140 millions was f#r army and navy, and 150 millions
more for Interest; public debt 1880, $3,843,518,460. Imports 1880, $2,066,147,826; exports
$1,432,072,330.
The army in 1881 embraced 131,636 men, and 7,199 officers, besides 136,778 militia and
102,810 volunteers, maintained at a total cost of $74,826,600. The navy consists of 238
vessels, maintained at a cost of $61,607,976 in 1880.
The island of Great Britain is a net work of railways, of which there were 17,946 miles
In operation in 1880. The telegraph embraced 6,376 miles, owned and operated by th«
FOBEIGN COUNTRIES. 119
sovemment since 1871. The postK)ffloe eervloe of England, carried to a greater perfec-
tion than in any other country, delivered 1176 raUliou letters in 1880, beeides 123 million
postal cards, and 382 million newspapers and hook packets.
Education is widely extended ; the total expenditure for elementary schools haylnc
>cen nearly $20,000,000 in 1880.
England abounds in iron and coal mines, the product of pig iron amounting to about
^30,000,000 per annum and of ooal about $230,000,000. Textile industries are of enor>
mous extent, employing nearly 1 million hands ; the metal manufactures come nexl
employing 650,000 hands. British manufactures are found in all parts of the globe.
Agriculture is carried to a high degree of perfection, though the soil is iu the hands
of a comparatively small number of proprietors.
Great Britain is a Protestant country, the established church In England being the
Episcopal, and in Scotland, Presbyterian, while in Ireland no church is now establislied
by law. Since the abolition of the corn laws or duties upon grain in 1846, England has
gradually become a free trade country, only about twenty articles being charged with
import duties.
Greece.
Greece, a kingdom of south-eastern Europe, area 20,018 square miles, population 1879,
1,679,776, is governed, slnco his election by the National Assembly in 1863, by George I.,
son of the King of Denmark. By the constitution of 1864, the legislative power resides in
a parliament or single Chamber of 187 Deputies elected for 4 years by universal suffrage.
The revenue in 1880 was $8,759,000, K derived from customs, and the expenditure
$18,765,000; the public debt was $58,572,730 in 1880. Imports 1879, $29,101,400, exports
$17,992,000, principally raisins, currants, and olive oil. The army consistg of 12,118 men,
capable of being increased to 200,000 in war. The navy has 11 steamers and 10 sailing
vessels. The commercial marine numbered no less than 5,001 vessels. Greece has only
TH miles of railway, from Athens to the Plrseus, and 1,540 miles of telegraph. Post-
offlces, 140; letters carried, 1876, 3,066,630; journals, 1,996,939.
Guatemala.
Guatemala, the most populous of the five central American republics, 44,800 square
miles; population 1872, 1,197,054, of which 860,608 were whites and 830,146 Indians;
revenue in 1877, $4,605,523, one-third of which was from duties on imports ; expenditures,
$4,428,298; public debt, $3,877, 384; imports in 1876, $2, 717,000; exports, $3.918,912, 1878,
principally coftee. The country has no railways, though one is commenced, traversing
the republic from the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific; there are 1100 miles of telegraph
operated by title government. Public instruction is cared for by the government; the
army has 3200 men, but there is no navy. Capital, Guatemala, 40,000 Inhabitants, finest
dty In Central America. The clerical government was overthrown by a revolution In
1871, and the executive now resides in a president and a cabinet of four ministers.
Guiana.
Guiana is a large territory in the north>east part of South America, bounded by the
Atlantic the Amazon and the Orinoco. The climate is hot, and the principal products
are sugar, rum, and molasses, together with fine timber woods. British Guiana — 86,(X)0
square miles, with 248,110 inhabitants in 1879— is divided into Essequlbo, Demerara, and
Berbice; has a governor appointed by the British crown; capital, Georgetown; popula-
tion, 36,562. Imports, 1879, $10,325,225; exports, $13,577,676.
French Guiana, area 48,000 square miles, population 1877, 36,760; capital, Cayenne^ on
the island of the same name, which is a French penal settlement.
Dutch Guiana, or Surinam, lies between British and French ; area 45,000 square miles ;
population 68,255, four-fifths of whom are negroes; capital, Paramaribo.
Haiti.
Haiti is a republic of the West Indies, occupying the west end of the island, of which
Santo Domingo forms the eastern or Spanish part. Area of the whole Island 28,000
square miles ; population of Haiti about 550,000, nine-tenths of whom are negroes, the
rest chiefly mulattoes. The language in use is French, and the state roligion Catholic
By the constitution of 1867 legislative power is in an assembly and a president, chosen
for 4 years. The finances are in chronic disorder; the revenue for 1877 was $4,194,998,
three-fourths derived from duties on imports and exports; the expenditure was
$4,023,687 : debt $14,000,000. The army has 6828 men and the navy 2 steam corvettes, with
8 guns. In 1877 the Imports were $7,971,000, and the exports $8,474,000, chiefiy coCDse,
cotton, and cocoa.
Honduras.
Honduras, one of the Ave Central American republics— 58,168 square miles, population
376,410—18 governed by a president, a single minister, and an assembly of 37 representa-
tives. Kevenue for 1880 was $969,854, one-third from customs and about one-third from
monopolies, the expenditure reaching nearly the same amount. National debt $1,578,609 ;
interest mostly unpaid. The exports amount to about $1,305,000. The army numbers
about 1,500 men. One line of railway is in operation, about 90 miles long. There are
nearly 1,000 miles of telegraph. Education is becoming a prominent Interest, and the
government established a national college in 1878, ^
120 A3IERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882
Italy.
Italy, a kingdom of southern Europe; area 114,880 square miles, population 1881,
28,209,620, of whom 26,658,679 were Catholics. It is divided Into 69 provinces. Th«
government Is a constitutional monarchy, with a senate of 270 members appointed for
life, and a chamber of 508 deputies eleoted by general suffrage. Absolute freedom of
the press prevails. The government supports education, which is compulsory and
gratuitous, by annual subsidies of about $3,500,000. Agriculture is the principal Italian
interest, though the silk, cotton, woolen, and straw manufactures are becoming import^
ant. Italy abounds in populous cities, of which Naples, 450,804, is the largest, and
Bome, the capital, has 303,383. iitevenue in 1880, $287,163,000 ; exi)endlture, $283,340,500 ;
public debt, $2,042,000,000; imports 1880, $244,165,023; exports, $226,128,904, of which silk
made $56,000,000. Standing army, 736,502, militia 563,005 ; navy 66 yeesels, with 339 guns.
6A91 miles of rcdlway in 1879, and 14,391 miles of telegraph.
Japan.
Japan Is an empire of eastern Asia, ruled by a mikado aided by a great council, and
wiaiout a legislative body; area 146,613 square miles; population 1876, 34,838,404.
Bevenue 1880 $59,246,439, four-flfths of which was from land tax; expenditures,
$59,176,489; public debt, $363,725,677. The army comprised 36,777 men in 1878, and the
navy 27 steam vessels, with 5,661 men. Imports 1879, $32,964,632 ; exports, $28,711,627.
one-half of which was raw silk ; nearly one-half the commerce of Japan is with Great
Britain and her colonies. Bailroads in operation, 220 miles; telegraplis, 1,791 miles;
post-offlces, 3744, transmitting in 1877, 22,812,938 letters. The paper money of Japan Is
at about 30 per cent discount.
Mexico.
Mexico, a republic of North America, on the southern boundary of the United States-
area 741 ,598 square miles, population 1877, 9,389,461— is divided into 27 states, besidea
Lower California and the federal district, governed by a president elected for 4 years,
a Senate of 56 meml)ers chosen for 6 yecurs, and a House of Deputies of 331 members
for 2 years. The chief justice of the Supreme Court, elected for 6 years, is ex-offido
vice-president of tbe republic Each state has its local constitution, with elective gov-
emors and legislatures. The national language is Spanish, and the Catholic religion
predominates, though all are equally protected. Education is being rapidly extended,
there being 4000 public schools. Bailway communication, formerly confined to a line
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, 263 miles, is becoming more general. There are
about 7000 miles of telegraph. The chief communication is by the highways between
principal cities, on which many lines of stages are constantly plying. The country is
rich in agriculture and mineral wealth, vast table-lands, varying from 3000 to 5000 feet
in elevation, producing almost every variety of grain and vegetables, while in the
warmer regions oranges and other tropical fruits grow profusely. Coffee and cotton are
largely cultivated. The northern states of Mexico are full of vast herds of cattle and
sheep. Manufactures are poorly developed, but commerce, though much impeded by
political turbulence and restrictive laws, is on the increase* The imports amount to a
mean annual value of $29,000,000; and the exports $31,000,000, more than one-thtrd of
which go to Great Britain ; but the large increase of commerce springs mainly from
smuggling, which is directly fostered by exorbitant duties go. Imports, practically
amounting to prohibition. The country being ^almost destitute of navigable rivers, the
rates of carriage are enormous, and must so continue until the country can be traversed
with competing lines of railway.
The revenue for the fiscal year 1880 was $17,811,125, of which $12,600,000 was from
customs duties; the expenditure was $23,128,218, more than one-third of which was for
the army. The public debt is variously stated at from $144,700,000 to $395,600,000 ; but
the Mexican Government claims that its European debt is annulled by the part taken
by England, France and Spain in imposing the Maximilian dynasty upon the republic
in 1861-62.
The army comprises 24,830 men, the navy only 4 insignificant gunboats.
Capital, Mexico, built in 1521, on Lake Tezcoco, 7435 feet above the sea level ; popula-
tion about 250,000.
Netherlands.
Netherlands, a kingdom of western Europe; area; 12,727 square miles; population
1880, 4,060,580 (by census,) nearly all natives of Holland. Bevenue 1881, $42,044,240;
expenditure, 49,786,774; public debt 1879, $376,908,500. Army in 1880, 65,113 men;
navy 1880, 115 vessels, 503 guns, and 5197 men. Imports 1876, $338,680,000; exports,
$232,680,000. Ballways in 1879, 1390 miles, more than half managed by the State ; tele-
graphs. 2196 miles. Fostofflces, 1299; letters carried in 1877, 61,720,679; journals,
30,723,619.
Nicarafinia*
Nicaragua, one of the five republics of Central America— area* 68,000 square miles ;
population, 300,000 (estimated), one-half of whom are Indians— is In large part covered
With ^eat forests, furnishing the finest mahogany, rosewood, and dye-weods. ^hf
FOEEION OOUNTBIBS. 121
country has long been distracted by internal dissensions ; it is governed by a president
elected lor 4 yeara, a cabinet of 4 ministers, a senate of 10 members, and an assembly
of 11 repreeeniatives. The revenue amounted in 18«0 to $2,430,b9<, and the ejcpendl*
ture rather more, chiefly for the army and public debt of $ »,5j.»,0uj. The exports
a nounted to $2,057,622, and the imports to $1,47J,114. The principal export* wer«
ooflee, elastic gum, and gold and silver bullion.
Paraguay.
Paraguay, an inland republic of South America— area 01 ,98) square miles, population
In ltf7(S, 29 (,tm— is a country without ciiles aud almost -without civilizatiou. The Inn*
guago spoken is chiefly that of the Indians mixed wiih a little Spanish. The country
chleved independence in 1811, aud was ruled by the dictator, Dr. Frauola, for £9 years,
iirlng which no foreigners were allowed to enter or leave Paraguay. Since 1870 the
ovemment, though nominally re ublican, has been under the control of BihzII. The
oiintry is hopelessly insolvent, owing $2;^,<i00,000 to Brazil and the other allies as a
agacy of the war, $9,00.),o;)0 to Great Britain, and $2,10 >,oiX) domestic debt, a nountlng
altogether to moi-e than the total value of the country, real and personal. Hevfinue in
1876, $215,567; expenses, $22><,6J^0, besides Interest and army. The impons in issj,
$1,030,000, and the exports $1,16 «,9(K). The army embraces 2,000 men, mostly now dis-
charged to relieve the treasuty of expense. The only railway in Paraguay is one of 45
^es, and the only telegraph is of the same length.
Peru.
Lperu, a republic on the western coast of South America, (area 432.297 square miles;
Jt>pulaiion in 1876, 3,050,00 ),) is governed, under a constitution adopted in 1858, b? a
i^resldeut chosen for 4 years, a Senate of 44, and a House of Representatives of lio
members. The revenue for 187.1 was $38,900,000, about one-ninth of which was from
customs, the expenditures $54,6)0,000; the public debt was $281,840,684, the InioreHt on
♦lie foreign debt being in default. The revenue is chiefly derived from the sale of
luano and nitrate of soda. The importations of 1879 were $27,000,000, and the exports
'i45,000,000. The premium on specie Is 62 per cent., and the domestic debt sells at 50
^nts on fhe dollar.
^ The army consists of 4,670 men, besides 1,000 gendarmes and 1,200 vigilantes ; during
me war with Chili, lasting from 1879 to 1881, Peru put about 16,000 men in the field ; the
%vy consisted of 18 steam vessels, well armed and equipped, of 8,396 horse power, and
Jt. guns, among which were seven ironclads and rams which were captured by the
CiJ^ians. The merchant marine in 1876 had 147 sailing ships and 8 steamers. In 1879
there were 1,750 completed miles of railway and 600 more in construction, Peru having
gone into the most extensive railroad building in proportion to its inhabitants of any
country. Silver is largely mined, the annual product being from 3 to 4 million dollars,
and coinage is free aud unlimited. Peru has a fertile soil, producing cotton, sugar,
grapes, and olives, while the forests abound in the cinchona>tree, which yields the pre-
cious Peruvian bark, or quinine.
Qipital, Lima ; population in 1870, 101,488.
Portuffal.
Portugal, a kingdom of Western Europe; area, 84,595 square miles; population 1879,
4,348,551. The legislative power is in a Cortes with a Qiamber of 100 peers, appointed
for life by the king, and a Chamber of Deputies 149, elected by the people. Revenue
1880, $30,794,004; expenditure, $34,478,143; public debt 1880, $387,659,675. Imports In
1880, $34,046,000; exports, $20,520,000. Army, 1880, 34,874: navy, 44 vessels, with 15$
guns and 3,470 men. Hallways in 1879. 750 miles; telegraphs, 2,300 miles. Post-ofQces,
616 ; letters carried, 10,470,152 ; journals, 6,021,744 in 1878.
Bussia.
Bussia, an empire of Eastern Europe and Western Asia ; total area, 8,138.541 square
miles; population, 82,880,864. Revenue, 1877, $485,548,000; expenditure, $469,121,794;
public debt, 1880, $2,081,417,932, since which loans and paper to the amount of
$340,000,000 have been issued. The cost of the war in 1877-78 with Turkey and her allies
was stated ofllcially In June, 1878, at 1 ,060 millions. The army in 1881 embraced 974,771
men; navy 389 men of- war, with 561 guns. Imports, 1880, $395,450,000; exports,
$418,466,000. Railways in 1879, 16,715; telegraphs, 42,595 miles. Post-offices, 3.678;
letters carried, 90,704,555 ; postal cards 2,494,006, Journals, 81,130,872 In 1877. Amount
of paper money, (Irredeemable,) was in 1879, 850 millions, which is depreciated about
80 per cent.
Salvador.
Salvador, (sometimes called San Salvador, the name of its capital city,) is the smaHest
of the five Central American republics; area, 7,226 square miles; population in 1878,
482,422. It Is governed by a President elected for four years, a mlnlsisry of Ave mem-
berB, and a Congress of 12 Senators and 24 Deputies, elected for 2 years. Suffrage is
nn\ versal, except for servants and persons without legiU occupation. Education, though
122 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
not general, la in advance of other OentrjU American States ; the Roman Cathollo rell-
gon iB recognized, but others protected. The array has 1,000 men. Revenue, 18«o,
(,272,740: expenditure, $3,122,063 •. national debt, $J,078,885 ; imports in 1880, $22,294,5*2 ;
exports, $4,583,538, nearly one-half of which was Indigo, and one-third coffee. About
one-half the commerce of Salvador is with Great Sritaixk
Santo Domingo.
Santo Domingo, a republic of the West Indies, forms the larger portion of the island
of Haiti, lying east of the republic of that name; area, 20,691 square miles; population
in 1876, 260,000 (estimated,) principally mixed Spaniards, Indians and negroes. The
national language is Spanish, and the established religion Roman Catholic The gov-^
ernment is vested in a President elected for six years, who appoints a Council of
ministers, a Senate of 9 members also chosen for six years, and a House of 15 mem
bers. Revenue in 1876, $853,254; expenditure, $740,428; foreign debt contracted ii
London in 1869, $3,780,000, which waa r^udlatod In 1872. Imports, $1,745,654; exports.
$1,546,809, chiefly tobacco and sugar. TTio soil Is of extraordinary fertility, the cllmaU. ,
soft and inviting, and much more B<aliibriou3 than any other part of the West Indies.
Civilization is extremely backward, and public education neglected. There are literally *
no good roads on the island, transportation being almost wholly on the backs of horses r»
and mules. The army consists of 4,000 men, and the navy of 5 small vessels, with U?y
guns. The capital, Santo Domingo, has about 6,000 inhabitants. ,^
'*•&;
Spain. His
Spain, a kingdom of Western Europe ; area, 193,171 square miles ; population 187 -. .
16,333,293. The legislative power is in the Cortes, a Senate* and a Chamber of Deputtev
elected for 6 years by indirect suffrage. Revenue, 1880, $163,847,097; expenditure,
$156,629,840; pubUc debt, 1880, $2,504,571,684; imports, 1880, $88,660,000; exports,
$100,980,000; army in peace, 90,000 men; navy, 189 vessels and 552 guiis. Railways, «^
1879, 4,203 miles; telegraphs, 8,190 miles; Poet-oflloes, 2,86$; letters carried, 1874ir8,
•0,682,911. ^
Sweden and Norway.
Sweden and Norway, a kingdom of Northwestern Europe^ united under one dy
Sweden, 170,927 square miles; population. 1878, 4,531,863; revenue, $20,503,260 ; expe^
diture, $20,098,260; pubUo debt, 1880, $62,196,184 ; army, 41.280 men; navy, 42 steam ^
and 97 small vessels, with 218 guns. Imports, 1880, $62,189,340; exports, $60,264,.rou.
Nearly one-half the commerce is with Great Britain. Railways, 8,825 miles, one-third
operated by the State; telegraphs, 4,968 miles; post-ofllGes, 1(883; letters in 1876,
27,044,869.
Norway, 122.823 square miles; population, 1876, 1,806,900. Bevenue* 1881, $13,454,670:
•xpenditure, $11,937,340 ; public debt, 1881, $24,705,000 ; imports, 1880, $40,715,976 ; exports.
$29,359,530; army, 18,750 men: navy in 1881,29 steamers and 88 small vessels, wi^^ .
154 guns. Railways, 501 miles ; telegraphs, 5,110 miles, nearly all operated by the t to »
ernment. Post-offices in 1877, 870 ; letters carried, 12,121,044; Journals, 6,547,498. **'^
Switzerland.
Switserland, a republic of Central Europe ; area, 15,908 square miles ; population.
1880, 2,831,787, (census.) By the federal constitution of 1874, the legislative body consists
of a national council of 135, elected for three years ; a council of 44 members, one for
each canton. The executive power is in a federal council, chosen for three years by
the federal assembly, and in a President of the Swiss Confederation, elected for one
year from its own members, by the federal council. Revenue, 1880, $8,502,901; expen-
diture, $8,020,764; debt, $6,120,780. Army, (all men between 22 and 82,) 119,440, besides
the Landwehr, comprising all between 33 and 44, 91,595 in 1880. The commerce of
Switzerland is not ofQcially reported in money values. Railways, 1560 miles; tele-
graphs, 4,020 miles. Poet-ofQoes, 799; letters carried, 65,874,646; Journals, 48,137,245.
Turkey.
Turkey, a monarchy of Southeastern Europe and Western Asia; area, 935410 square
mUes; population in Europe, 8,866,500; in Asia, 16,629,980 (estimated) in 1879. llie
government is a constitutional monarchy since 1876, the Sultan being the irresponslbto
sovereign, convoking and dissolving the General Assembly at his pleasure. Tbe
ministers are responsible to the Chamber of Deputies ; the senate are nominated f <^ lite
by the Sultan, and the deputies elected by secret ballot, one to every 150,000 males.
The financial affairs of Turkey after the long war are greatly involved, the revemue
being less than $63,000,000, and the expenditures exceeding $125,000,000. Public deiit
amounted in 1880 to $1,289,565,000. No official statistics regarding commerce exist.
Imports are estimated at $107,000,000, and exports at $99,000,000 annually. Army (com-
pulsory service for 20 years), 350,000 men in time of peace ; navy, 116 steam vessels, SO
sail vessels, and 1600 guns. Railways, 9i9 miles ; telegraphs, 15,640 miles.
FOEKiaX COUNTRIES
123
Uruguay.
TJfujniay, a republic of South America— area, 72,151 square miles, population, 1877,
447,000 (eetimated)— is governed by a President, a ministry of 4 cabinet officers, and a
legislature composed of 13 Senators and 40 Bepreeeutativee. The revenue in 1879 was
$8,936,714, three-fourths of which was from customs duties; the expenditures $10,090,260,
nearly half of which was for the army and navy. The public debt in 1879 was
$47,861,042 ; paper money to the amount of 16,000,000 was no longer current In commerce,
though received by the government. Payment oC interest on the debt has been lately
resumed.
The imports In 1879 were $18,328,225, and the exports $19,762,201—1879.
The army consists of 2,261 men. 275 milea ot railway are in operaUon, and 730 miles
of telegraph. There are 144 poelroffloes; letters maUed In 1877. 1,032,876. Capital.
Ifontevideo; populaUon, 1877, 91,167. About half the property of the republic belongs
to foreigners. prlnolpaUy Spaniards, ItallanB, and Brazilians.
Venezuela.
Venezuela (United States of), a republic formed after the dissolution of the old
republic of Colombia, dates from the constitution of 1864. It has 439,119 square miles,
and 1,784,197 inhabitants in 1878. Tho confederation consists of 20 States, besides the
federal district, each having its own distinct government, and electing dologates to the
Congress, which meets annuaUy at Caracas, the capital city, of 48,897 inhabitants. The
President Is elected for two years.
The revenue lor 1879 was $4,680,000, four-fifths of which came from customs and
tonnage duties; the expenditure, $4,448,000. The public debt in 1879 was $67,309,99;i,
payment of Interest on which was resumed in 1876. The imports were $14,800,000 in
1876. and the exports $11^00,000, chiefly coffee and cocoa. The only railway, 70 miles
long, was opened to 1877, ThQ army oonslsto of 2.M0 men.
PBOPORTION OP CHUCKS TO CURRENCY, &c., IN BUSINESS
EXCHANGES.
Receiptg (/ Coin, Cttrrency, Checks and Drafts, dc, (jf (he NaHmal Banks,
From the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, Decemlwr, 1881.
Table cf Mai receipts qf the neUional banks in New York City, in other reserve cities, and qf the
hanks elsewhere m the United States, on June 30, 1881, with the percentages thereto qf gold coin,
silver coin, paper currency, and </ checks, drafts, <£c.
No. of
Banks.
Becelpts.
PBOPOBTIONS.
Gold coin.
Silver Paper
coin. Currency
Checks,
Drafts, SiC.
New York City
Other reserve cities.....
Banks elsewhere..........
48
187
1731
$167,437,759
77,100,715
Per cent.
0.27
0.76
Percent. Percent.' Percent.
0.01 1.02 1 98.70
0.15 4.71 ; 9i.38
n.TT 15.4.7 81.72
' t -•-•-'-- > — - 1 -•• 1 - - 1
Total United States-
1966
1 $284,714,016
0.65
0.16 1 4.06
96.13
The following is a similar table for September 17, 1881.
From th3 Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, December, 1881.
No. of
1 PROPORTIONS.
Receipts, i
jGold coin.
Silver Paper ' Checks,
coin. Currency , Drafts, &c
New York City
Other reserve cities
Banks elsewhere
48
189
1895
; Per cent.
$165,193,347 0.54
77,922,247 1.86
52,118,185 ' 3.31
Per cent. Per cent. ; Per cent.
0.01 0.65 98.80
0.18 6.61 ! 92.35
0.68 14.27 ' 81.74
Total United States...
2132
$295,233,779 j 1.38
0.17 ; 4.36 94.09
Digitized
by Google
124
AMERICAN AL:\IANA0 FOR 1883.
POPUIiATIOMT OP THE CITIES OP THE GLOBE HAVINa
50,000 INHABITANTS OB UPAVARDS. BY LATEST
CENSUS OR ESTIMATE.
Compiled from Behm & Wagner, Bev51kerung <ier Erde, Gotlia, 1880, wltli later CenBoaes
in Germaiiy, Great Britain, the United States, etc.
AMERICA.
United States.
Albany. N. Y
Allegheny, Pa
Baltimore. Md
Boston. Mass
Brooklyn, N. Y
Buffalo, N. Y
Cambridge, Mass
Chicago, III
Cincinnati, O
OleTeland. O
Columbus, O
Detroit. Mich
Indianapolis, Ind
Jersey City, N. J
Kansas City, Mo
Louisville, Ky -..
Lowell, Mass
Milwaukee, Wis
Newark, N. J
New Haven, Conn
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y
Paterson, N. .i ~
Philadelphia, P.i
Pittsburg, Pa
Providence, B. I «-..
Richmond, Va
Eochester, N. Y
St. Louis, Mo
San Francisco, Cal
Syracuse, N. Y
Toledo. O
Troy. N.Y
Washington, D. C
Worcester, Mass
British North Amer,
Montreal
Quebec
Toronto
Mexico.
Guadalajara
Guanajuato
iferida ,
Mexico
Puebla
Queretaro
Xacatecas
South Ameiica.
Bahla
Buenos Ayrea
Caracas
La Paz
Lima
Monte vUeo
Pernambuco «
Quito
Rio de Janeiro
Santa F6 de Bogota
Santiago
Valparaiso
APEICA.
Abeokuta
Abome
Alexandria «
Antananarivo
Blda «...
1880
'J£'2
1871
Est.
1S79
Est.
1872
lb69
lli
1878
1876
1878
1872
Eat.
1873
IfTZ.-,
1875
Est.
1878
Est.
1877
87,58i
78,682
332,313
369,832
666.689
149,600
52,669
603,185
265,800
155,946
51,337
116,340
75,056
120,722
55,78')
123,758
59,475
116,587
136,508
62,882
216,090
1,206,577
6«),887
847,170
156,389
104,857
63,600
87.067
35i),518
233,9)9
61,791
60,143
56,747
147,293
58,291
107,225
69,699
70,865
93,875
03,000
56,000
236,500
70,000
48,000
62,000
128,929
17 ,7b7
48,897
76,:i72
101,488
9'2,C6 )
116,671
80,000
274,(72
50,00") I
129,807
97,737 !
130,000 1'
50,000
165,752
75,000
80,000 !
327,462 ;
Africa. — Continved.
CharLum
El-Obeld
Fez
Ibadan
lUorin
Jakoba
Kabebe
Kuka
Kumaei
Lasjos
Mirokko ,
Ogbomoscho
Ojo
Port Louis
Porto Novo
Salaga
Tunis -
Zanzibar..
ASIA.
Afghanistan.
Cabul ,
Chulum
Herat
Maimene »
Arabia.
Sana ,
China.
Amoy
Anhai
Bangka -.
Canton
Fatschan
Foochow
Hangtscheu'f u »
Hanjang
Hankow „
Han-tschung-f u
Hutscheu
Hutscheu-fu
Hwangjuen
Hyantscbau
Jangtsahau
Jin^tse
Jongping
Kirin -..
Eiukiang
Ewang-tschungtsze
Leinkong
Llaoyang
Macao ,
Mukden
Nangkln
Nlngpo
Niutschuang
Piutln -lu
Peiing
Plngyau-hien
Schallung
Schaohing
Shanghai
Slangtau
Slngan-fu
Sutschau
Swatow
Taljuen-fu
Talwan-fu ,
Tamsul
Tathau
Est.
Est.
Est.
Est.
Est.
POPULATION OF PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB GLOBE. l^Ct
POPULATION OF PRINCIPAL CITIES OP THE GLOBE.— Cbn«nu«d.
Cllina . — Continued.
Tdugtschau-fu
Tientsin
Tschangtjlakheu
Tschantschau-ru
Tschaujang
Techl-fu ,..
Tschlngklang
Tschlngtlng-fu
Tschlngtu-fu
Tschungklng-f u
Tsinan-fu ,
TBingtscliau-f u ...~. ...
Tsltalgar
Tungkung -.,
Tungkwan
Tungtscho
Urga
Urumtsi
Victoria
Welheln
Wentschau
Wutschang
Tuentschung ,
Yuyau
Z-kyu
Corea.
SaouL
India.
Agra.
Alunedabad ^..... ..
Allahabad
Allyghur ,
Amrltsur
Arcot
Aurungabad
Bangalore ,
Bangkok
Bareilly
Baroda
Beekaneer
Bellary
Benares
Bhangulpur
Bhurtpoor ,
Bombay
Oalcutta
Oawnpore ,
Ohicacole ,
Colombo (Oeylon)....
Cuttack ,
Est.
Delhi...:
Dhar «
Dhrangdra
Furruckabad .
Goruckpur
GwaUor
Gya
Hourah
HubU
Hue ,
Hyderabad ,
Jondpore
Jubbulpur
Kamte
Kathmandu ...
Eescho ,
Kurrachi
Lahore
Lucknow
Madras
Madura
Est.
1871
1876
1871
Est.
1871
Est.
1871
1871
1872
1881
1871
Est.
1881
1871
It
1876
Est.
1871
Est.
1871
Est.
Est.
1871
1876
1871
230,000 :
950,000 I
200,000 1;
1,000,000 :
200,000
120,000
140,000
75,000
800,000
600,000 i
200,000
70,000
60,000
120,000
70,000
100,000
70,000
150,000
102,000
250,000
50,000
200,000
90,000
60,000
60,000
100,000
149,008
116.873
143,693
58,639
142.381
53,474
60.000
142,513
600,000
102,982
112,057
60,000
51,766
175,188
69,678
60,000
644,405
683,829
122,770
50,000
111,942
50,878
69,212
160,553
100,000
90,737
79,204
61,117
200,000
66,843
97,784
60,000
60,000
200,000
150,000
55,188
48,831
50,000
150,000
53,526
128,441
284,779
397,552
51,987
India.— Continued,
Maisur
Mandalah
Mlrut
Mlrzapur
Moradabad
Multan
Muttra
Nagpur
Oottma
Pallec ,
Patna
Peshawur
Puna
Rangoon
Saigon
Salem
Shahjehcuipur
Sholapur
Singapore
Salnagar
Surat
Tanjore
Trlchlnopoly ,
Vellare
Indian Archipelago.
Batavla
Manila
Samarang ~
Surabaja
Surakarta
Japan.
]&kodate
Hiroshima
Kagoshlma
Eimagawa
Kioto
Nagoya
Osaka
Sendeki
Toklo ,
Tokushlma
Wakayama
Yokohama
Persia.
Ispahan
Meschhed
Bescht
TSbris
Teheran
Bussia in Asia.
Ehokand
Taschkent
Tlflls
Turkey in Asia.
Alepi
Beirut ,
Brusa
Damascus...
Diarbeklr...,
Erzerum
Elntahia .....
Manissa
Moesul
Smyrna
Turkistan.
Buchara
Jarkand
Kaschgar....
Australia.
Melbourne..
Sydney
1871
Est.
1871
1876
1871
Est.
1871
1876
1871
1881
1871
1873 ;
1871 I
1S75
Est.
Est.
Est.
1876
Est.
Est.
1881
1879
67,815
100,000
81,380
67,274
62,417
50,878
69,281
84,441
59,292
60,000
158,900
68,430
118,886
132,004
60,000
50,012
72,136
53,403
97,111
132,681
107,149
62,176
76,530
51,600
99.109
160,000
50,000
90,000
50,000
112,494
75,760
200,000
108,26li
229,810
135,716
284,105
62,074
594,283
67,008
62,197
64,313
60,000
60,000
60,000
120,000
200,000
60,000
86,233
104.024
75,000
67,000
80,000
70,000
150,000
60,000
55,000
60,000
60,000
75,000
150,000
70,000
80,000
70,000
252,000
lfi7,r.81
12G AHEEIOAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
POPULATION OP PBINCIPAL CITIES OF THE GLOBE.^-Cbnrtnwjrf.
EUROPE.
Austria-Hungary.
Brunn
Budapesth
Graz
Lemberg
Prague
Szegedin
Tiieste
Wlen (Vienna)
Zara »
Belgium.
Antwerp
Brussels
Ghent
L16ge
Denmai'k.
Copenhagen
France.
Amiens ,
Angers
Besangon
Bordeaux
Brest
Havre
JjQ Mans
Limoges
LiUe
Lyons
Marseilles
Montpelier
Nancy
Nantes
Nice
Nlmes
Orleans
Paris i
Beims
Rennes
Eoubalx
Bouen
Salnt-Etienne
Toulon
Toulouse
Versailles
Germany.
Aachen
Altona
Augsburg
Barmen »..
Berlin
Brauasch\/elg (Bruns-
wick
Bremen
Breslau
rshemnitz
Danzig
Dortmund
Dresden
Dtisseldorf ,
Elberfeld ,
Erfurt ,
Essen
Frankfort
Halle
Hamburg
Hanover
Kassel
K51n (Cologne) ,
Kbnlgsberg
Krefeld
Leipzig
Magdeburg
1880
1?69
18^J
1878
1880
187«
1880
82,656
847,5S6
97,726
110,253
162,318
70,179
144,437
726,105
6J,226
159,379
391,:J93
130,671
119,942
273,727
66,896
66,846
54,404
215.140
66,828
92,068
50,175
59,011
162,775
342,815
818,868
55,258
66,303
122,247
63,397
63,001
62,157
1,988,806
81,328
67,177
83,661
104,902
126,019
70,509
131,642
49,847
85,482
90,749
61,593
95,861
1,122,385
75,073
112,158
272,390
94,887
108,549
66,546
220,216
95,469
93,503
53,272
56,957
137,600
71,488
290,055
122,F60
68,314
144,751
150,396
73,866
148,7601
97,629
German'^ — Ctmfinved,
Mainz (Mayence) ......
Metz
MUlhausen
Mflnchen (Munich) ...
Nflrnberg (Nurem-
berg
Posen....'
Stettin
Strasburg
Stutteart
Great Britain.
Aberdeen
Aston
Bath
Belfast
Birmingham
Blackburn
Bolton
Bradford
Brighton
Bristol
Burnley
Bury
Cardiff
Cork
Croyden
Derby
Dublin
Dundee
Edinburgh
Gateshead
Glasgow
Greenock-
Halifax
Huddersfleld
Ipswich
Kingston upon Hull.
Leeds
Leicester
Leith
Liverpool
London
Manchester
Newcastle on Tyne. ..
Northampton
Norwich «
Nottingham
Oldham
Paisley
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Preston
Rochdale «..
St. Helens
Salford
Sbeffleld
Southampton
South Shields
Stockport »
Sunderland
Swansea
Wakall
"West Bromwlch
West Ham -
"Wolverhiunpton
York
Ystradyfodwg
Italy.
Alessandria
Ban
Bologna «.
Catania
1881
1878
61,322
63,107
63,767
229,343
99,889
61.733
91,745
104,501
117,021
105,818
68,844
61,790
207,671
400,757
104,012
105,422
183,032
107,628
206,603
68,»82
61,682
85,378
78,861
78,947
80,410
249,486
140,4d3
228,076
66,873
666,289
67,427
73,633
81,826
60,762
154,260
809,126
122,361
60,033
662,425
9,832,441
841,608
146,228
51,880
87,843
186,656
111,343
66,587
76,096
127,953
96,532
68,865
67,234
176,233
284,410
60,235
66,922
69,6U
116,262
63,739
68,808
66,299
128.692
76,738
64,198
56,617
69,241
65,166
111,969
90,896
t>0Pt)LA'110N OF PRmCIPAL CITIES OF THE GLOBE. 127
POPULATION OF PKINCIPAIi CITIES OF THE GLOBE.- Cbn«iiu«l.
Italy.— Oontiniied*
{"errara
Firenze (Florence)..
Genoa
Llvorno
Lucca
Messina
Milan
Modena
Naples
Padua
Palermo
Perugia.
Pisa
Ravenna
Eeggio
Borne
Turin
Venice
Verona
Netherlands.
Amsterdam
s'Gravenhage (Hague)..
Rotterdam
Utrecht
Portugal.
Lisbon .,
Porto ,
Boumania.
Bucharest
Oalacz ,
Jassy ,
Russia.
Bertltschew
Charkow
Easan
Kljew
Klschenew
Moeoow
1878
1
.75,494!
• ♦
168,423 1
«*
16;),234 j
"
97,908,
«'
68,558;
•«
120,917 ;
«♦
262,283 '■
»«
56,293 ;
•«
450,804 '
««
66,206
"
231,836
•«
49,389
<•
50,317 .
»'
60,666
««
50,550 !
1880
303,383 1
1878
214,200
•'
125,276 !
"
65,689 I
1878
308,9481
<«
111,016 '
**
147,082 !
"
68,280
1878
203,681
••
108,346
1878
177,646
"
80,000*
"
90,000 1
52,563 i
1879
101,175
86,262
1874
127,251 !
102.427 1
1871
601,9691
Bussia.— Continued.
Nikolajow
Odessa
Riga
St. Petersburg
Ssainara
Ssaratow
Tula
"Warsaw
Wllna
Spain. I
Barcelona ;
Cadiz
Carthageua
Cordova
Granada
Jerez de la Frontera. ...1
Lorca
Madrid |
Malaga 1
Murcla j
Palma !
Saragossa
Seville !
Valencia
Valladolld
Sweden and Norway.'
Chrlstiania |
GUteborg
Stockholm
Switzerland. i
Geneva i
Zurich '
Turkey. j
Adrlanople '
Constantinople j
Salonlki
Serajewo
1875
1873
1869
1877
1877
1680
1878
1880
1870
Est.
82,805
184,819
103,000
667,963
51,247
85,220
57,374
308,548
64,217
249,106
63,028
75,90S
49,855
76,108
64,533
52,934
897,693
115,882
91,805
58,224
84,575
133,938
143,856
52,206
119,407
74,418
169,429
68,165
66,695
62,000
600,000
80,000
60,030
COTTON MANTJPACTUEES OF THE UNITED STATES, 1880.
Prom the Preliminary Report of the Tenth Census upon the Specific Cotton Manufacture of the United
Slates, Jan., 1881.
i-^""! If 11m her 1)0 r
Fnr-
riiujvi I
LoomsJ SpliifilcB, *u^d. |t^''>»<-
Alattama ■■■
ATbniig^i*....
CkmnecUdut
GrorwJ*."" " 4,7 la
nilmjifl.., ..' a*
IndUnii 77fll
Kentucky..., J 73,
l^ajLaliuia^,... I'ifl
M^Une, ....IS.ffjt*
Man land 'J.:«5
55,072 UtPKJ l,6f>t ?!. llEunjselilro 25,487; l,(l^W,52l
2^01 a im fit Now Jersey, .J, 3^,344 'i:i.!,:i<»!i
D01 .7v3& 107,^71 IR, 497 KfW York. ►.►..: 1%^^^
iB,tCj« 7 ,B1 y . fl9y N . Qirolliift.. » . 1 »860!
246
fil€ 'MY m Ohhy
2m, mi 67,874 C,fl78 PftniMylvanla.
4M] 2,261 2»1 Etimlu MiMid.,
;W,;iiiO ll,&58 7ar) H. Cftroilaa.....
Q^iti"! 4/21 S- 35fl TeMJi*H«>e
V^.i'm l;«i4 Kiw Texas,.-..* -*...
fl9G ,f.fi^. 1 1 'I .''fl 1 11 p31 H rtah ... ..H. ..... .
_ _ lJ?i,mi 4fi/J4t 4,lfia VnrmoftU .*T..
jr?5*-^;ich"lla.. 9#,7H*i 4,;fis,'i9r»'678,59<> 01!.794 Vlrpliilii -...».
III. htpfUT... .. K!i I'J.rJtfj 6«k 'i«>a wiycoiifliu.-.-..
Mthsk^Nipprt... 71I4' 2ro72| fi.-m, nn
MS*«ourl. JMl^ l'>^^12l_Ji,:i^_&]o_ T'itfil 2^a,^2:nn.M-ji,iiT
Tiorm.—ThB abOTB dws nnt iitclutid the Hosiery HllLs» orjuiy of Uie tuUlj* llll(^^•. :. ■• < 1 Mills,
where cotton may bo a a.mijonent material used iu the manullwturt. These cla«8es will be treated iu u
KUbMequuut reprirt ou Wool Mauuliujiuro. ^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
i3
10,^*1;
I, in
71
14
1,180
102. 7^17
l-t,l^2rt
I46,H7U
l,649,L*9o
t»2,7Hfl:
46;irj»
J,64S
4;-f2
44,^tG
10.2*tJ
172,740 lfi.or.7
'Ii\m9 4.li^8
70jHi' 30,710
'21. m 3,128
lO.W WW
MO,Sftri 11,S71
iai,0i4l ^^H
•Mjim^ 2,^fK>
7.4(H
ll.^l!!
;i47a
i;il'2
71
*29
];il'2
^1 .r,'JH
J 128
A^EItlOAN ALMANAC POJtt ISffii.
INTEEEST IiAAVS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Compiled from the latest State and Territorial Statutes.
Iaupb of each State and Tarritory regarding Rates qf Interest and Penalties for Usury, with
the Law or Custom as to Days of Orace on Notes and Drafts,
States and
TKUUirOKIK8.
1 Legal Bate
} Kate of Allowed X)y\
I Interest. Contract. |
Penalties for usubt.
Alabama
Arizona
ArkaiiHiw
California
Coloi'ado
per cent.
8
10
6
7
10
6
7
6
6
8
7
10
6
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
6
6
10
7
10
6
6
8
8
8
6
8
8
8
7
8
8
10
6
8
10
6
7
12
percent.
Any rate.
10
Any rate.
Any rate.
8
12
6
10
Any rate.
Any rate.
18
8
8
10
12
8
8
Any rate.
6
Any rate.
10
12
10
10
Any rate.
10
Any rate.
8
aS
8
.8
8
10
6
Any rate.
Any rate.
12
Any rate.
6
8
Any rate.
8
10
Any rate.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
None.
Forft of principal and interest.
None.
None, except of excess.
Forfeiture of excess.
Forfeiture Of interest.
Forfeiture of principal.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
None.
None.
Fine of $100 or imprisonment.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
Forfeiture of excess of interest.
Forfeit, of 10 per cent, on amount.
Forfeiture of excess of interest.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
Oonneotifut
Dakota
Delaware
Diflt. of Columbia...
Florida .
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
LoulHiaua
Maine
None
Maryland
Forfeiture of excess of interest.
MasnachuBetts
Miohipan
None.
None.
Minneftota
Forfeiture of excess over 12 p. c
Forfeiture of excess of interest.
Forfeiture of entire intez est.
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
None.
Nebraska
Forfeiture of interest and cost.
Nevada
None.
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Forfeiture of thrice the excess.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
Forfeiture of entire Interest
New Mexico
New York
Forfeiture of principal and inte't.
Forfeiture of entire interest.
Forfeiture of excess above 6 p. ct
Forfeiture of principal and inte't.
'ForfAltnrA nf ATr^AMi of intArAMt^
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
lUiode Island
None.
South CaroUna
Itennesseo
None.
Forfeiture of exc int. & SlOO fine.
^xas
None.
Utah
None.
Vermont
Forfeiture of excess of interest.
Virginia
Forfeiture of excess over 6 p. c.
None.
Foi*f6ltiiiTO of fixfv^flfl of IntArAftt
"Washington Ter'y.»
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
None
Orace
or
No Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
iNo statute.
No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Gr€tce.
No statute.
Grace.
No grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.,
Grace.*
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
No grace.
I Grace.
I Grace.
I Grace.
I Grace.
'No statute.
' Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Gkrace.
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN AL]MANAC FOR 1882.
129
PROGBBSS OP AMERICAN EXPORTS IN THIRTY YEARS.
Values of the Principal Articles of Domestic Merchandise
Exported from the United States during the Years ended June 30,
1850, 1860, 1870, and 1880.
[From the Quarterly Report of the Bureau of Statistic*, No. 1, l&Sl.J
ARTICLES.
1850.
I8G0.
1^70.
1880.
1 Grain and breadstuflis
2;Cotton, raw
SjProvlslons
4'Mineraloll
5Tol>acco
6 Wood, and mauulactures of
TlAnlnials, living
8 Iron and steel, and manufactures of
g'Cotton manufactures
lolTallow
11 Leather, and manufactures of.
120il-cake
Dollars.
13,066,509
71,984,616
110,927,485
Dollars*. I
10,599,8551
4,826,087
2155,247
1,911,320
4,734,424
224,291
13 JFurs, and fur-skins..
14 Drugs, chemicals, medicines, and
dye-stuffs, including acids
ISiVegetable oils
le'Sugar and molasses
17 iDlstiiled Spirits
IS.Seeds
lOjHops
20iNaval stores
SI LAgricultural implements
22 Spirits of turpentine
23 Fruits
24!coal
25|Metal8, and manufactures of, not
I elsewhere specified
26; Animal oil
27,'8ewing machines and parts of
28;Clocks and watches, and parts of,
29.Garrlage8, cars, and parts of
30'Qulcksilver
31 'Hemp, and manufactures of
32 Paper and stationery ,
[All other articles
852,466
4334,789
in,0i7,9:.0'
l,h!h>[i,Ob(l'
linlJ:i4,71ip
l/>1)!^,l7fl'
I,fi47,l77|
1 .0f»9,Sf^^
l,5a3,i^ia
*i0,210l
l,i4]l,43M.
6229,741
24,974
167,090
197,954
1,461,434
7411,783,
2,131,flRa|
Dollais.
7y.l>^■>.<vv
ia,7;M,Hirt
l,U4u,0tm
;i,Hi4,Hf,i
&K,47«i
2,cJX3,7LJ4|
l.Lfill.OH^I
l,(StH,470'
Dollars.
V«H,)C:ri.835
,91,15
. ., ■■ !,^42
^C,il«,fii5
18p44^,2fT3
lfi,'il*7,37a
13,Ha!,lStO
]3,Cnri,576
tl,9Ki,418
fl,25U,h^7
fi.it 14,418
:%r^3(V4r50
S,47f»,'i40
S,8itl)»9h7
3J'?fl.H33
tj.rt7^j,2y2
3, 4 ^y, 908
2.'M5,742
tl,l:>a.l54
2,tJflO,634
U,r>68|080
9>,722|
€68,760
99,f.i;G
11,009. t.sH
bia,^j7;j
253,682,
'iHS.79H'
aw,u^/
i,^B,(m
i,iwi'i>
1 ,mQMo
2,203 .ii'Jfl
1J!9,?^67
5»i1>,00g
l,4,=i.V37
97^,542'
1 .4(>7,*2ft
511,91 ft
i;Gir,n6
^i3i>,7fli
l/i72,461
ai*.o32i
1,183,140
itjm.ini
Si«,'Jlfi,5G;)
TCXTAL 134,900,i.i3 316,242,433; 455,208,341 823,946,353
1 Including tallow, homed cattle, and live hog.^, not separable. 2 Horses, mules, and
sheep only. « Included in " Provlsiona." * Drugs and medicines only. & Including lln-
seed-oil, not separable. » Including flax and its manufactures.
MSATIATIOS OF BJUL FBODUOTION US ^HB Uia^ITED STATES
IN 1880.
From nnptibUshed Betams of the Tenth Censujs, 1880.
Machine twist $5,891,300
Sewing silk « 778,250
Floss Bilk 166,935
Dreae goods 3,896,52S
Satins 1,100,175
Tie silks and scarfa...~ 647,675
Millinery silks 977,495
Brood goods not ahove enumer-
ated — 538,656
Handkerchiefs 3,683,125
Bibbons .. .~ ~ ... 6,635,206
Laces — 406,300
Biaidsand bindings 828,266
Fringes, dress and cloak trim-
Tni ngs 3.690,960
Cords, taHselfl, pasaomcntcrle
and millinery trimmlng.s $ 930,f40
Upholstery and military trim-
mings
Ck)ach laoes and carrifige trim-
mings
Fur, hatters' and undertakers'
trimmings «.»
Embroideries —
Silk Talue in upholstery and
mixed goods ....»
947,405
23,470
62,810
54,900
Total..
123,760
.^ .$29,983,680
Digitized by VjOOQ
130
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
PKESIDBNTS AND THEIR CABINETS.
Pkesidextj.
Term No.
Name.
Qualified.
Vice-Phesidents.
No.
Name.
I
Qualified.
•1
2
3
4
6
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
14a
15
16
16a
17
1 George WashiDgton... April 30, 1789,
George Washington... March 4, 1793
2 John Adams March 4, 1797
3 ! Thomas Jefferson March 4, isoi
iThomas Jefferson March 4, 1805i
4 I James Madison .March 4, 1809{
'James Madison March 4, 1813
fi James Monroe 'March 4, 1817
j James Monroe March 6, 1821 1
6 John Quincy Adams. 'March 4, 1825
7 jAndrew Jackson March 4, 1829
Andrew Jackson- 'March 4,1833
8 Martin Van Buren March 4, 18:^7
9 William H. Harrison i March 4, 1841
10 John Tyler.*. April 6,1841
11 'james K. Polk 'March 4, 1R45
12 Zachary Taylor i March 6, 1849
13 Millard Fillmore July 9,1850
14 IFranklin Pierce March 4,1863
15 James Buchanan March 4, 1857
16 Abraham Lincoln March 4,1861'
Abraham Lincoln 1.... March 4.1865;
17 Andrew Johnson April 15,1865^
18 Ulysses 8. Grant March 4,1869'
.Ulysses 8. Grant March 4, 1873
19 Rutherford B. Hayee March 5,1877
20 James A. Garfield i... March 4, 1881
21 C?he8ter A. Arthur Sept. 20, 1881
18
19
20
20a
21
22
23
24
24a
♦ The larger figures in ihls column mark the terms held by the Presidents, and are referred to Irauc-
ceeding tables. The smaller figures Indicate the numerical order or sequence of individual ofllcers from
the first. Terms maiked A denote the suocession of the Vice-Presideal to the Fresidenoy for the residue
of the term.
1. Died in office.
a. Acting Vice-President and President pro Urn. of the Senate.
8. Bedgned the Vice-Presidency, December 28, 1832.
Secretaries of State.
1 jJohn Adams June 3,1789
John Adams Dec. 2, 1793
2 jThomas Jefferson. March 4, 1797
3 !Aaron Burr Maroh 4, 1801
4 [George Clinton March 4, 1805
George Clinton i March 4. 1809
William H. Crawford 2 April 10, lM-2
6 Elbridge Gerry i March 4. 1813
John Galllard « Nov. 25, 1814
6 Daniel D. Tompkins... March 4, 1817
Daniel D. Tompkins... March 6,1821
7 John C. Calhoun March 4, 1825
John 0. Calhoun > March 4, 1829
Hugh L. White « Dec. 28, 1832
8 Martin Van Buren Marcli 4, 1833
9 Richard M. Johnson... Marcli 4, 1837
John Tyler March 4, 1841
8amael L. Southard > April 6, 1841
wmie P. Mangum «. ... May 81, 1842
1 George M. Dallas.. March 4, 1846
2 MUlard Fillmore March 6, 1849
William R. King « July 11, 1850
William R. King » March 4, 18i3
David R. Atchison « ... April 18, 1863
Jeese D. Bright >. Deo. 6, 1854
John O. Breckinridge March 4, 1857
Hannibal Hamlin March 4, 1861
Andrew Johnson- March 4,1865
Lafayette 8. Foster «.. April 16, 1865
Benjamin F. Wade «... March 2, 1867
Schuyler Coltax March 4, 1869
Henry Wilson >.. March 4, 1873
Thomas W. Ferry 2.... Nov. 22,1875
William A. Wheeler... March 6, 1877
Chester A. Arthur March 4, 1881
iDavld Davis « Oct. 13, 1881
13
Term
1
1
2
2
8
8
4
4
6
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
10
9
11
10
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
No.
Name.
Appointed.
Thomas Jefferson ...Sept. 26,1789,
Thomas Jefferson. ..'March 4,1793
Edmund Randolph Jan. 2,1794
Timothy Pickering Dec. 10,1795
Timothy Pickering March 4, 1797
John Marshall 'May 13, 1800
James Madison iMarch 5,1801
.Tames Madison March 4,1805
Robert Smith March 6, 1839
James Monroe April 2, 1811
.Tames Monroe March 4, 1813
John Quincy Adams March 5, 1817
John Quincy Adams March 5, 1821
Henry Clay March 7, 18Q5
Martin Tan Buren.. March 6, 1829
Edward Livingston May 24,1831
Louis McLane May 29, 1833
John Forsyth 'June 27, 1834
John Forsylh March 4, 1837
Daniel Webster March 5,1841
14a
15
16
16a
17
18
19
20
20a
21
22
23
24
240.
Daniel Webster April 6,1841
15 Hugh 8. Legarft May 9, 1843
16 Abel P. Upshur July 24,1843
17 John C. Calhoun March 6,1844
March 6.1845
March 7,1849
July 22, 1850
Nov. 6, 1852
March 7,185:?
March 6,1857
Dec. 17, I860
March 5,1861
March 4, 186.%
April 15,186.->
March 5,1869
Maroh 11, 1889
March 4,1873
March 12, 1877
March 5.1881
18 James Buchanan....
19 John M. Clayton......
[Daniel Webster..
20 Edward Everett......
21 William L. Marcy. ...
22 Lewis Cass
23 Jeremiah S. Black..
24,W£Dlam H. Seward
WSUtam H. Seward
Iwitilam H. Seward.
25 Elllhu B Washburne
26 Hamilton Fish....
'Hamilton Fish....
27 William M. Evarts...
,28 James G. Blaine
F. T. Frelinghuysen. Dec. 1 2, 1 Rftl
The larger figures nvirk the Pre.^idcntKl term lA which each Cabinet Oflicerbelcl hU af-poir^im<>ut, as
dkown by Um tabk ol I*re:ildents pre^diag.
PRESIDENTS AND THElll CABINETS.
Secretaries of the Treasury.
131
L Alexander Hamilton.
2,011ver Wolcott
Samuel Dexter...
Albert OallaUn..
George W. Campbell
Alexander J. Dallas...
iWlUiam H. Crawford
8
9
10
11
10
12 11
12
.13
13 1 I
14 UThomas Ewlng.
14al I "
Richard Bush..,
Samuel D. Ingbam....
Louis McLane ,
William J. Duaue...
Roger B. Taney
Levi Woodbury ,
Sept. 11,
March 4,
Feb. 2,
March 4,
Jan. 1,
May 14,
March 4,
March 4.
Feb. 9,
Oct. 6,
Oct. 22,
March 5,
March 6,
March T,
March 6,
Aug. 2,
May 29.
Sept. 2a,
.June 27.
March 4,
March 5,
April G,
1789
1793
1795
1797
1801
ISJll
1809
1813
1814!
1814[
1816
1817
1821
1825
1829
1831
1833;j
J 833
1834!
1837
1841
1811
IC
10
'n
15 |l«
1(3 19
16a ,20:
17 21
18
19
20
20a
21
22
23
24
24a
Wnlier lonvard Sept. 13,1841
•lohn C. SpeiK.er Marcli 3, 1843
(ieorge M. Bibb .luuo 16,1844
itobott ,). Wulker March 6, 1845
Wiili.MU M. Mtrc'aiih...Man-h 8,1849
Thomas Corwiii July 23,1850
Tamed OuUirio March 7, 1863
22 Howell Cobb March 6,1867
23 Philip F. ThojuaH Dec. 12, 1860
24'john A. DIx Jan. 11, 1861
25 Salmon V. {'hn-so March 7, 1861
26 WilliJlTn Piii rrssoudnu July 1 , 1864
27 Husjh McCiilioch Marrh 7, 1J^65
iAprll 15, lb6o
23!George S. Bout well Marchll, 1869
29 William A. Kichardson Marchl7. 1873
.Benjamin H. Bristow... June 4, 1S74
81 Lot M. Morrill July 7, IbTG
32 John Sherman March 8, lh77
38 William Windom Maich 5, 1881
34 Charles J. Folger Oct. 27. 1 881
Secretaries of War.
10
11
19
14
I4?i
IH^-
:J5jHejiry ..****♦.
4 siftmn&l Dester ».*.**.*..
G|Roger OrlawoUL ,
6|HQDr7 DeBrbom„.
7)WIMIam Eustiis.. .-*..,..
a John ArnisTrong...,,,.,
wJamea Monroe. * *
io|wiUlam B. Crawford
11 |Oo<«rgo Omham
I
I^Jamos Barbour.,
14 Fek^r B. Fjrtei*,.
15|Jolm H. Eaton....
leLowlaOaea-,......,
17 JiU'l R. Potnsef.t.. *«....
18 John Betl „..»„..
Jictpt. 11,
Murdi 4,
Jfiti. 2,
Jan* 27,
Mardl 4,
May 13,
Feb* a»
Mareh s,
March 4j
Mfiroii 7,
Jan. 13,
MarcUl 4,
Sep J.. 27,
Aug. 1,
.'Oct. &.
March fi.
March 7,
Mriy 36,
March »,
Aug. 1,
March 7,
March G,
I April 0,
IB
19
1 . 1 <J. f^ ijt>iiei> r ^ ,., ChJL 12,
^iP.]i>.3n :5 M. I'uMcir.p..,**.., March a,
12i|WilUftm Wllkinrt,,..... Fub. 15,
15 l-ia'willJu^in L. Jtiucy Mftiuli 0,
IB :'i^'iATCf>rge W. Crawford March a,
iRfl liiOharSiw M. Conrad.,.*.,, Aug. 1&,
17 IJ5'JGlTPJ:'«ijn DttvlB Miirch fi,
Ic'JohuB. rii:iyd.^,..e-„,.., March D,
!7'joBi?pti H<iU,*. .*.....* [twi. 1«,
'f^tfitmm Oamwpiiji... .,.*..... March 5,
II Edwin M . a jnn ujii^ >** , , . Ju n . is,
I ■* " Man h 4,
« Ainii Ifi,
criyHM*3 B.Grant, ad iat, [Auu- VI,
HoTfiiZQ ThomoA. *• iFcb. 21,
ii ) John M. KiJiutiultl,. May 2tt,
.1 JuijJi A. RawItiiciM..*...... Iflarcli II,
rj Williaxil W. Ukslloiiip 'Ort. !iB,
*,„:>rfirih 4.
aiAlphonso Tail....*..* March S,
:i^ Jflmris D. r;virieron May 22,
ii. Gi^yrifP Vi, McCrary .*.*.. M^irch 12,
i I'l Aloxandc^p liaTnaey, **.... iVii, in,
HT £k>bt;rt T* LI liLoln. ' Marcil B,
179,1
17M
1797
isi;hj,
imv
190 J
iy->j
iai3
1H14
IJJIS,
L
1917
1H21
1«KH
lt>fl
1S31
193;*
1B37
1&*1
1841
20
201
21
22
23
24
I
1»4I
my
\M4
JB46
l>^g
l»16it
]&&7
ItCI
IMSl
IHTi
l^y
m;
1>6M
IHSM
IMS
lb7:T
lt»7G
187a
1('7T
1H79
ltjl!l
Eecretariea of thj Navy.
10
11
12
18
lIBenjaixiin Stoddert... May 21, 1798!
" ... March 4, 1801
alRobert Smith July 15,1801!
3|T. Crowninshleld March 3, 1805;
4iPaul Hamilton March 7, 1809,
olwiUiam Jones iJan. 12, 1813
" " March 4, 1813
6 B. W. Orowninshield. Dec. 19, 1814,
iMarch 4. 1817!
7lSmith Thompson 'Nov. 9, 1818
I •' " MarchS, 182i;
8,Samuel L. Southard.. Sept. 16,18231
JMarch 4, 1825'
9. Tohn Branch March 9, 1829
10,Levi Woodbury May 23, ia3l
«• " March4, ia33
11 Mahlon Dlckerson
WjameaK. Paulding.
14 13 George £. Badger . . .
14al I «' *'
Juno 80,1834
March 4, 18?.7
June 25,ia3H
March 6, 1841
April 6. 1841
15
16
16a
17
18
19
20
20a
21
22
23
l24
14 Abel P. UpBhur
1.') David Henshaw
Ifi Thomas W.Gilmer...
17Jf»hn y. Mason
ISiieorgo Banci'ott
Juhn y. Mason
10 William B. Preston...
2 > William A.Graham.
•21 John P. Kennedy
2-.! .Tames C. Dobbin
23 Isaac Toucey
24 Gideon Welles
2r> Adolph E. Boric
26 George M. Robeson .,
27 Richard W. Thorn peon ^
28 Nathan Gtoff, Jr...
29 William H. Hunt.
Sept. 13,
July 24,
Feb. 15,
Mar. 14,
Mar. 10,
Hept. 9,
March 8,
July 22,
IJuly 22,
March 7,
March 6,
I March 5,
March 4,
'April 15,
March 5,
'June 25,
March 4,
Mar. 12.
Jan. 6,
March 5,
1841
184:i
1844
1844
1845
1846
1849
185*1
1852
18.V»
1857
1S61
ise.')
ueo
1869
1H69
1873
1877
1881
1881
132
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
Secretaries of the Interior.
16
lea
20
20a
Name.
!
APPOINTED.
1 Thomas Ewing 'March 8, 1849
2 Alex. H. H. Stuart... Sept. 12, 1850 !
8 Robert McClelland.. March 7, 185 i ^21
4 Jacob Thorn pfiou March 6, 1857 i
o Caleb B. Smith March 5, ISGl 22
G John P. Usher Jan. h, l S6:5
i •* •* March 4, ISC') 23
" " April 15,1605 24
NAME.
AFPOIKmD.
7 James Harlan 'May is, 1865
8 Orville H. Browning 'July 27, lb6d
9 Jacob D. Cox March 6, 1869
10 Columbus Delano 'N- v. 1, 1870
March 4,1873
11 'Zachariah Chandler Oct. 19, 1 875
11 Carl Schurz March V2, 1877
113 Samuel J. Kirkwood 'March 6, 1881
t I
Postmasters-Oeueral.
9
10
11
12
13
1 Samuel Osgood Sept.
2 Timothy Pickering. Aug.
I •• •• IMarch
SjJoeeph Habersham.lFeb.
•• " IMarch
•• •« I March
4 Gideon Granger Nov.
•* •• .March
I •• •• IMarch
7 5 Betum J. Meigs. Jr. March
8 " *• (March
I " " March
6,John McLean 'June
IMarch
7|William T. Barry. ...March
I " •♦ IMarch
8,Amo3 Kendall May
JMarch
9l.Tohn M. Nlles May
14 lOj Francis Granger March
14a' •• " [April
11 Charles A. Wlckliffe.'sept.
I 1 I
1789'15
1791 16
16a
uu
1793
1795
1797
1801
1801
1805f!
1809 10
1814|
1817 20
1821 20a
1823
12 Cave Johnson ;March
13 Jacob Gollamer March
1825
1829
1833
1835
1837
1840
1841'
1K41
1841,
23
24
24a
14 Nathan K. Hall iJuly
15 Samuel D, Hubbard |Aug.
16 James Campbell |March
17 Aanm V. Brown March
18 lo ephHolt March
19 Horatio King Feb.
20 Montgomery Blair March
21 William Dennison Sept.
I •• *• March
AprU
22'Alexander W. Randall..' July
23 John A. J. Creswell March
I '• " March
24 Marshall Jewell ^Aug.
25,jame8N. Tyner 'July
26 David McK. Key 'March
27, Horace Haynard June
28 Thomas L. James. | March
29 Timothy O. Howe ,Dec.
6,1845
8, 1»49
23, l.H5a
bl, 1352
5, 1853
6,1857
14, 1859
12, 1861
6,1861
24,1864
4,1805
15, 1865
25.1866
5,1869
4,1873
24, 1874
12. 1876
12. 1877
2.1880
6.1881
20,1881
Attorneys-General.
9
10
11
12
13
14
14a,
1 Edmund Randolph. Sept. 26,
'• " I March 4,
2 William Bradford. ..'Jan. 97,
SCharlesLee Dec. 10,
'• *• March 4,
4 Theophllus Parsons Feb. 20,
6 Levi Lincoln March 6,
6 Robert Smith March 3,
7 John Breckinridge.. Aug. 7,
8 Osesar A. Rodney~ ... Jan. 28,
•• March 4,
William Pinkney jDec. 11,
" '* -...March 4,
Richard Rush 'Feb. 10,
" " March 4,
William Wirt Nov. 13,
" March 6,
" *• March 4,
John M. Berrien {March 9,
Roger B. Taney July 20,
iMarch 4,
Benjamin F. Butler.N «v. 16,
«• March 4,
15 Felix Grundy fluly R,
IC Heory D. Gilpin jjan. 11.
' 7 John J. Crittenden- March 5,
lApril 6,
1789'
17931
1794-
1795;
1797
1801
1801
1805
1805
1837,
1809
18111
18131
1814
1817
1817
1821'
1825
1829
1831
1833
1833
1837
ia38
1840
1841
1841
15
18
19
20
21
22
16 23
16a
17
18
10
20
20a
21
22
24
24a
28
Hugh 8. Legar6 Sept 13, 1841
John Nelson July 1, ia43
John Y. Mason March 6, 1H45
Nathan ClllTord Oct. 17, 1H46
Isaac Toucey 'June, 21, IHW
Reverdy Johnson March H, I8t9
I John J. Crittenden 'luly 2-2, lb5tj
Caleb Gushing March 7,1853
Jeremiah 8. Black [ March C, 1 857
Edwin M. Stanton.- [Dec. 2>>, 1860
Edward Bates - March 5, 1801
[Titian J. Coflfey, ad int.. June 22, lh63
Tames Speed Dec. 2, llS64
I " •♦ March 4,1865
" " April 15,1865
Henry Stanbory July 2H, lh66
William M. Evarts July l.», U6S
E. Rockwood Hoar March r>, 1S69
Amos T. Akerman June 23, 1S70
•George H. Williams Dec. li, 1871
I *• •• March 4,1873
Edwards Plerrepont April 26, 1H75
Alphonso Taft May 22, IMft
Charles Devens March 12, lh77
Wayne McVeagh..., March i., 1S81
Benjamin H. Brewster. Due. 19. isa
SUCCESSIOIN" OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
133
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justices.
ASSOCIATE Justices.
State "Whence Term of « p >4
Appointed. jSeiivice. :5 i^ g
2
aOliYfiTEUswonUt
JoM MarsM'.
Jolmlayt-"
1 John Rutledge t
2 William Ouahing
3 James Wiison
4JolinBlaitt
6 Robert H. Harrison t..
Samuel Chase | 4
Bushrod Washington..
Alfred Moore t
Roger B. Taney-
James Iredell-
Thomas Johnsont...
William Patterson..
12 WUllam Johnson
ISBrockholst Livingston.
U Thomas Todd
15 Joseph Story «
16 Gabriel Duval t
17 Smith Thompson ,
18 Robert Trimble ,
19 John McLean
20 Henry Baldwin
21 James M. Wayne §
22 PhlUp P. Barbour
John Catron
24 John McKinley
25 Peter V. Daniel
26:Samuel Nelson.t
27 Levi Woodbury
28,RobertC.Griert
29jBenjamin R. Curtist..
30
John A. Campbell t..
6 salfflon p. (Me..
Nathan Clifford..
Noah H. Swayne..
Samuel F. Miller..
34 David Davlst
35 Stephen J. Field..,
Tlorrison R. Waite
William strong t
Joseph P. Bradley..
Ward Hunt
39 John M. Harlan
40 William B. Woods..
41 Stanley Matthews..
42|Horace Gray
r
'...'New York
[...South CHroiiiia..'
' ...IMassachusettb...
Pennsylvania....
Virginia :
Maryland
North Carolina..;
Maryland
New Jersey
South Carolina.
Maryland
Connecticut
Virginia
North Carolina..
Virginia
South Carolina.
New York «.
Kentucky
Massachusetts...
Maryland
New York
Kentucky
Ohio
Pennsylvania. .
Georgia
Maryland
Virginia
Tennessee
Alabama...
Virginia
New York
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania. ...
Massachusetts...
Alabama
Maine
Ohio
Iowa
Illinois
California
Ohio
Pennsylvania....
§ New Jersey
26|NewYork
Ohio
34!Kentucky
'36'GeorgIa
|32bhio
'Sl'Massachusetts. ..
28
1789-179S;
178»-179ll
17b9-l«10
1769-1798;
1789-17%
1789-1790
1790-1799^
1791-17931
1793-18.C
179o-1795j
1796-1811
1796-1 801 j
1798-1829
179^-18041
1801-1835
1804-1834
1806-1823
1807-1826
1811-1845
1811-1826
1823-1845
1826-1828
1829-1861
1830-1846
1835-1867
18C6-1864
1836-1841
1837-1865
1837-1862
1841-1860
1845-1872
1845-1851
1846-1869
1851-1857
1853-1861
1858-1881
lf61-1881
1862-..
1862-1877
1863-
1864-1873;
1870-1880
1870-
1872- I
1874- I
1877-
1880-
1881-
1881- '
6 17451829
2 117391800
21 17331810
9 17421798
7 117321800
1 17451790
9 117511799
2 17321819
13 17451806
17391800
15 17411811
5 17451807
81 17621829
17551810
1755 1835
1771 1834
1757 1823
1765 1826
17791846
1752 1844
1767 1845
1777 1828
1785 1861
17791846
17901867
1777 1864
1783 1841
17781865
1780 1852
17851860
1792 1873
17891851
17941870
18091874
1811
18031881
1805
1816
1815
1816
1808 1873
1808
1813
1811
1816 ......
,1833
,1826
!l824
]8'28
15
10
* The figures before the names of the Associate Justices indicate the order of their
ni>polntment. The numbers following refer to the same numbers In the first column,
and show the vacancy filled by each appointment.
t Resigned..
t Presided one term of the Ooturt ; appointment not confirmed by the Senate.
§ The Supreme Court, at Its first session In 1790, consisted of a Chief-Justice and five
AsHOciates. The number of Associate- Justices was increased to six in 18J7 by the
apix>lntment of Thomas Todd; incre^jed to eight in 1837 by the appointments of John
Catron and John McKinley; increased to nine in 1863 by the appointment of Stephen J.
Field ; decreased to eight on the death of John Catron in 1865 ; decreased to seven on
jiie death of James M. Wayne, In 1867 ; euid again increased to eight In 1870, ^
134
AMKBICAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
8PSAKBBB OF THB HOUSE OF BEFBESENTATIVSS.
State. Conereao.
I
Term of Service.
jBornJ
Died.
I F. A. Muhlenberg.
Jl 'Jonathan Trumbull
F. A. Muhlenberg...
3jJonathan Dayton...
4 Theodore Sedgwick
6 Nathaniel Macon
Pa ....
Conn.
Pa
N. J..
Mass.
N. 0..
Joseph B. Yamum.
« •<
Henry Clay
§ Langdou Gheves..
Henry Clay
Mass.
Ky...;
8. *
2d
Ky-.
Cong.
Con«.
Co 1 1 if.
Cou^.
Cong.
Cong.
Cong.
Cong.
Coi>g.
10th Cong,
llth Cong.
12th Cong.
J18th Cong.
;i8th Cong.
April 1, 1789,
Oct. 24, 1791,
Dec. 2, 1703,
Dec. 7, 1795,
I May 15, 1797,
iDec. 2, 1790,
[Doc. 7, 18f)l,
LOct. 17, 1H03,
rnr«. 2, liHir,,
jOcl. 26, 1807,
May 22, 18U9,
Nov. 4, 1811,
May 24, 1813,
9 John W. Taylor...
10 Philip P Barbour..
Henry Clay
iJohn W. Taylor
11 Andrew Stevenson.
N.Y
2d
;!
il4th
15th
16th
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 3,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4,
to Mar. 4.
to Mar. 4,
to Jan. 19,
1791.! 1760 I
1793.! 1740
1795 ,
1797. 1760
179Sr. L.
1801. 1746
1803. 1757 I
1805. |.,
18l>7.| '.,
1809.! 1750
1811.1
1813.; 1777
1814.
Jan. 19, 1814, to Mar. 4, 1815. 1776
Cong. Dec. 4,
Cong. Dec. 1,
Cong.jDec. 6,
1815, to Mar. 4, 1817,
1817, to Mar. 4, 1819.
1819, to May 15, 1820.
16th Cong. Nov. 15, 1820, to Mar. 4, 1821.
V».
Ky
N. y.
Va. ...
17th
;i8th
19th
'20tli
2l8t
22d
23d
Ten
la John Bell \ 2d } j23d Cong.
13 James K. Polk i.'Ten
Cong. Dec 4,
Cong. Dec. 1,
Cong. Dec. 5,
Cong. Dec. 8,
Cong. 'Dec 7,
Cong. Dec. 6,
Cong. Dec 2,
l4rRob't M. T. Hunter, Va
15: John White Ky-..
I a! John W. Jones -Va.. ..
IT'John W. DavU jlnd ..
18 Robert C. Wlnthrop'Mass
19 Howell Cobb Ga.. ..
:iO,Llnu Boyd Ky...
(« «« I «« ,.
»1 Nathaniel P. Banks ^ Mass.
5ja .lames L. Orr 8. C
aa Wm. Peimlngton...«N. J..
5d4:Galusha A. Grow....Pa. ..
9S Schuyler Colfax... ... Ind ..
20 James G. Blaine..^. Me~.
I <« <(
I ••
»7 Michael 0. Kerr
I
%8 Samuel J.Bandall
89
..'46th Cong.
. Warren Kelfer... Ohlo..|47th Cong.
Ind ...
Pa. )
2d }
Ses.)
;24th
25th
|26th
127 ai
,128th
.29th
.30th
.:31st
.32d
.3.3d
,.34th
.35th
, 36th
.87th
.88th
.'39th
.|40th
.41st
.:42d
.'43d
J44th
.44th
iiSth
1821,
1823,
1825,
1827,
1829,
1831,
1833,
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to June
4,1823.
4, 1825.
4, 1827.
4,1829.
4, 18:n.
4,1833.
3,1834.
June 2, 1834, to Mar. 4, 1835.
Cong. Dec. 7,
Cong. Sept. 5,
Cong. Dec. 16,
Cong. May 31,
Cong. Dec. 4,
Cong.iDec. 1,
Cong. 'Dec. 6,
Cong. Dec. 22,
CcMig.lDec. 1,
Cong'jDec. 6,
Cong. Fefe. 2,
Cong. 'Dec. 7,
Cong.iFeb. 1,
Cong. July 4,
Cong.iDec. 7,
Cong. Dec. 4,
Cong. Mar. 4,
Cong.
Cong.
Cong.
Cong.
Cong.
Oong.
Mar. 4,
Mar. 4,
Dec. 1,
Dec. 6,
Deo. 4,
Oct. 15,
1835,
1837,
1839.
1841,
1843,
1845,
1847,
1849,
1851,
1853,
1856,
1857,
1860,
1861,
1P63,
1865,
1867,
1809.
1871,
1873,
1876,
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mai',
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Mar.
to Aug.
4, 1837.
4, 1839.
4,1841.
4,1843.
4,1845.
4, 1847.
4, 1849.
4, 1851.
4, 185:3.
4,1855.
4, 1857.
4, 1859.
4, 1861.
4,1863.
4, 1H65.
4, 1867,
4, 1869.
4, 1871.
4, 1873.
4, 1875.
20, 1876,
1876, to Mar. 4, 1877.
1877, to Mar. 4, 1879.
1784
1783
1784
1797
1795
1809
1805
1805
1799
1809
1815
1800
1816
1822
1796
1823
1823
1*830
1*827
1828
1801
1809
1813
1837
1821
'i*862
1857
1864
1841
1869
1849
1846
1848
1860
1868
1873
1862
1876
Mar. 18, 1879. to Mar. 4, 1881.1 1
Dec. 5, 1881, to 1836;
Kers.— Speakers elected pro tempore are not Induded in the above table. Tb»
figures prefixed indicate the number of Speakers, not the sequence of their ojoacial
^^'^'^ gitized by Google
LEKQTH OF SESSIONS OF C02fGREBS, 1789-1881. 185
^*' No. of
(l<t.. March
1st -J 2d ..Jan.
(3d.. Dec.
«,, S 1st.. Oct.
^ 1 2d . Nov.
7tli
«,, j let.. Doc.
^ 1 2d.. Nov.
^»^jlst..Dec.
*^^l2d..Dec.
(l8t..Mfty
6th^2d..Nov.
1 3d.. Dec.
(,.1- il8t..Dec.
^'^"■i 2d.. Nov.
1 l8t..Dec.
l2d..Dw.
Q^i, j let . Oct
®^^l2d..Nov.
^1 2d. .Dec.
-rtfK j l8t..0ct.
^**l2d..Nov.
(1st.. May
nth -^ 2d.. Nov.
(3d.. Dec.
*OfU J l8t..Nov.
^^^1 2d.. Nov.
(1st.. May
13th -(2d.. Dec.
(3d.. Sept.
^*^**l2d..Dec.
i«vjl8t..Dec.
^^*'*l2d..Nov.
^^''^I 2d.. Nov.
^^x»- jl8t..Dec.
^'^'^i 2d. .Dec.
tofhilat. Dec.
^^*^l2d..Dec.
-Qfi, jl8t..Dec.
^^^1 2d.. Dec
2(^ljjl8_t..pec.
2l3t
33d
2ad
2d.. Dec.
1-4.. Dec.
2d ..Dec.
(l«t..Dec.
1 2d . .Dec.
(1st.. Dec.
"j 2d . Dec.
24th]Jj\-^««'
Dec
Timeof SMsion.
4, 1780— Sept. 29,
4, 1790-Aug. 12,
6, 1790— Mar. 3,
^, 1791— May 8,
5, 1792— Mar. 2,
2, 1793— Jane 9,
8, 1794— March 3,
7, 1795— June 1,
5, 1796— March 3,
15, 1797-Jaly 10,
13,1797— July 16,
3,1798-March3,
2, 179^-May 14,
17, 1800-March8,
7, 1801 -May 8,
6, 1802— March 8,
17, 1803-Mar. 27,
5, 1804— March 3,
2, 1805— April 21,
1,1806— March 3,
26, 1807- April 25,
7, 1808— March 3,
22, 1809-June 28,
27, 1809— May 1,
8, 1810-March3,
4, 1811-Jaly 6,
2, 1812— March 8,
24, 1813-Aug. 2,
6, 1813-AprU 18,
19, 1814-March8,
4, 1815— April 80,
2, 181ft-M!arch8,
1, 1817-ADrU 20,
16, 1818— March 8,
6, 1819— May 15,
13, 1820— March 3,
8,1821-May 8,
2,1822— March 3,
1, 1828— May 37,
6, IS^^I— March8,
6, 1825— May 22,
4, 1826-March8,
8,1837- May 26,
1,1828— March 3,
7, 1829-May 81,
6, 1830-March 8,
5,1831— July 16,
8, 18:i2— MarchS,
2, 1883-Junc 30,
1, 1834-March3,
7, 1886-^uly 4,
5. 1886-March3,
1789
1790
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1793
1797
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1808
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1809
1810
1811
1812
1118
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
Cob- N«;0'
{l8t..Sept.
25th -^ 2d.. Dec.
1 3(1.. Dec.
rt^^,- j Ist.Dec.
^^•^ lad.. Dec.
list. May
27th -^ 2d.. Dec.
3d. .Dec.
28th
( 1st.. Dec.
) 2d . .Dec.
«>"'|M;:gS:
oi-f j tst. .Dec.
3"M2d..Dec.
OQA J let.. Dec.
**^ lad.. Dec.
38d
\l
l8t..Dec.
ad.. Dec
(l8t..Dec.
84th-^2d..Atig.
(3d.. Dec.
og.v jl8t..Dec
^'°l2d..Dec
[l8t..Dec.
I 2d.. Dec.
(let.. July
87th -^ 2d.. Dec.
1 3d.. Dec.
ooti, jl8t..Dec.
®®^^l2d..Dec.
86th
d9th
40th
4l8t
42d
43d
44th
45th
i6th
1st.. Dec.
2d.. Dec
1st.. March
"..July
"..Nov.
dd.Dec
3d . Dec.
l8t..Marcll
2d.. Dec.
3d.. Dec.
Ist.. March
2d.. Dec.
3d ..Dec.
1st.. Dec.
2d . .Dec.
l8t..Bec.
2d ..Dec.
l8t..0ct.
2d.. Dec.
3d ..Dec.
let... March
ad ...Dec
8d...Dec
TIm« of S«wioa.
4, 1837— Oct. 16,1837
4, 1887-^uly 9, 1838
3, ia38-March8, 1939
2, 1839-July 21, I&IO
7, 1840-March3, 1841
81, 1841— Sept. 18, 1841
6, 1S41— Aug. 81, 1842
5, 1842— March 3, 1843
4, 1843--June 17, 1844
2, ld44-Mai-ch 3, 1845
1, 1845- Aug. 10, 1846
7, 1846— March 3, 1847
6, 1847— Aug. 14, 1848
4, 1848— March 8, 1848
8, 184^-Sept. 80, 1850
2,1850-March3,1851
1, 1851— Aug. 31, 1852
6, 1852-March 8, 1858
5,1853— Aug. 7,1864
4, 1854-March 8, 1865
8, 1855-Aug. 18. 1866
ai, 1856— Aug. 30, 1866
1,1866— March 8, 1857
7, 1857— June 14, 1858
6, 1858-March3, 1850
5, 1859-Jane 25, 1860
3, 1860-March4, 1861
4,1861-Aug. 6,1861
2,1861-July 17,1868
1, 186^-March4, 1868
7,1868— July 4,1864
5,1864-March4,1865
4, 1865-.Jaly 28, 1866
8, 1866-March4,1867
4, 1867— Mar. 30, 1867
3, 1867-jruIy 20, 186r
SI, 1867- Dec. 8, 1867
2, 1867-July 27, 1868
7, 1868-March4, 1860
4, 1869-AprU 28, 1869
6, 1869-July 15.1870
5, 187a-March4,18n
4, 1871-April 20, 18n
4, 1871 -June 10, 1873
2, 1873-March 4, 1878
1,1873-June 23,1874
7, 1874— Marc!i4, 1875
6, 1875— Aug. 15, 1876
4, 1876— March 4, 1877
15, 1877-Dec. 8, 1877 •
3, 1877- June 20, 1878
2, 1878-March4, 1879
18, 1879-July 1, 1879
1, 1879— June 16. 1880
6, 1880— March 4, 1881
N0TB.-T0 determine the years eovered by a /riven, Oonfress, double the number of the
Oonitrese^nd add »he. product to l^*; thg^ result wU be the year in which the CongrSs
fi^'fiv A^^ *^® "^S" 2l°*I^ " ? +ri^ ? ^' ^^^'^ ^'n* ^^« year which terminated
the 8«h Oongroej. onthe 4th of March. To And the number of a Conjrfess nlttlnjc in any given
yeJir, subtract IJWf^tteyeor; if the result la an even number, half that number wllficive
the Oongreaa, of which the yearin question will be the closing year. If the result Is an odd
•lurtiher. add one to it, and half the result will give the Oongro8^ of which the year In question
will bu the first year.
Digitized
by Google
18^
AMERICA N^ ALMAKAO FOR 1862.
APrORTIONMENT OF REPPBSENTATiyES IN CONGRESS, AND RATIO OF
PRESENTATION BY ' THE CONSTITUTION AND AT EACH C BN8D8.
Ad
mlt-
tedt«
the
Uni'n
RlSPBBBmrTATIVM TO WHICH BACH StATB WAS BNTITLBD BT
Btatu.
Con-
■tltu.
tion.
1780.
Ist
eensui
ft-om
Mar. 4,
1793.
2d
census
tTMVa
Mar. 4,
1803.
census
from
Mar 4,
1818.
4th
census
from
Mar.4,
1828.
ftth
census
from
Mar.4,
1833.
ftth
COI 8U8
from
Mar.4,
l&i3.
Till
census
from
Mar.4,
185.J.
8th
census
from
Mar. 4,
1863.
9th
censos
from
Mar. 4,
1873.
Ratio of RepreaenVn
10,000
88,000
83,000
86,000
40,000
47,700
70,680
93,4<a
127,381
131,425
AUbama
1819
18M
1850
1878
8
5
7
1
I
2
6
3
3
8
Arkait8as...aa .,
4
Californlu
4
Colorado
•1
Connecticut
6
1
7
1
7
1
I
«
1
6
1
4
1
4
1
1
8
9
11
2
4
1
1
il
11
6
1
9
5
5
5
10
6
2
6
9
•1
•1
8
6
81
7
J9
1
24
3
4
!
3
U
4
Delaware
1
Florida
1846
i.
8
2
4
C
7
1
8
9
8
7
8
7
10
9
lUlnSs
181S
1816
13M
1861
ITitt
1812
1830
Vi
Indiana
13
Iowa
9
Kansas
3
Ketituoky
2
C
10
1
7
9
18
IS
8
8
8
12
10
4
7
ft
10
8
10
4
6
6
11
4
•t
7
10
Louisiana
6
Maine
ft
Maryland
«
8
i!
9
17
9
20
6
Mastichusetta.
MichlRau
1887*
18S8
1817
18J1
18«7
1861
11
9
Minnesota
8
MisslssJDDi
1
1
2
2
4
5
Mlaaouri..
13
Nebraska
1
Nevada
1
New Hampshire....
New Jersey.
8
4
«
6
4
6
10
10
ft
6
17
12
«
6
27
18
6
«
ft
84
13
14
6
6
40
13
19
4
6
9
21
3
r.
3i
8
21
*1
25
J;
3
U
3
7
New York
S3
Worth Carolina
Ohio
18W*
185»
8
20
Oregon
1
Pennsylvania
8
1
ft
IS
3
6
IS
2
8
3
23
2
9
26
2
9
9
28
3
9
13
24
2
27
Rhode Island
2
South Carolina
Tennessee
"1796*
1845
1791
im
1848
ft
10
Texas
ft
Vermont
""id"
19
4
22
6
23
ft
22
6
21
4
3
Virginia
WeHt Virirlnia
9
8
WlsconslS
3
«#
8
Wliole number....
66
105
141
181
218
240
223
337
213
293
• These States admitted subsequently to the apportIonme>it.J
OiVlL OFFICERS OF THE TJNITETD STATE 3.
The following table is made np from the official statements of the heads of the
▼ariouB Departments of the Government, lent to Conirress in August, 187f), in re-
sponse to a Senate resolution, snowing the number of civil officers employed by
each Department from 1859 to 1875.
1859.
1875.
1
Department of State
9m
8,778
839
90
80,817
1,081
6
430
9
Treasury Department
12,482
ft
War D'partment
1,489
4
K'lvy Department
131
ff
Po!?t-Offlce Department
44,897
6
Interior Department
2, 475
7
Departme 1 1 1 of J ustice
523
36,:i97
r,2,437
Note —It is to "be nndorstood that the above includes all officers and employeef
of the government at Washington and thr<y2ghont the country, except those in thfti
military and naval serdce. z^^ T
^ ...gitizedbyLiOOgle
47th GOH0BJE!SS.-March 4, 1881, to March i 1883. 137
SBNATC— List of Members by States, with their Terms of OfEloe.
Senators are elected for six years, one-third of the Senate retlrlns on the 4th of Hardi
each alternate year. Salary of Senators, $5,000 per amum, MlieEb^. 29 cents per mile
of travel each way, at each annual session. Allowance for stationery and newspapers*
$125|7er annum.
^, , Terra
Jotm T IfforfifftTi D . Sc^lnirL ,.,..-.lfi83*
MissUsippi. ,
Lucius Q. 0. Lamar, D., Oxford
James Z. George, D., Jackson.........^
Miuowri.
Francis M. CockreU, D., Warrensbur
I^ebraska..
Alvin flaiindArM. TL. OnriAhA
Term
Expiree
...1883.
...1885.
..j.88fl.
Arkansoi,
Antf H f}ArlAnd D L.lttl© Rock
...1883.
1885
James D. Walker, D., FayettevUle-..
QiHfmmia,
James T. Farley, "D., Jackson ~
John F. Miller, R., San Francisco
Colorado.
Henry M. Teller, R., Central City
Nathaniel P. HllL R.. Denver
...1885.
...1885.
.. 18S7.
...188X
...isy,.
...1885.
...1887.
...1883.
...1887.
..1885.
..1867.
..1883.
..1885.
..1883.
..1885.
..1885.
..1887.
..1883.
..1885.
..1883.
..1885.
..1883.
..1885.
..1883.
..1885.
..1883.
..1887
..1885.
..1887.
..1883.
..1887.
..1883.
..1887.
..1883.
..1887.
g..l887.
...1883.
Ohas. H. Van Wyck, R., Nebraska Cit
Nevada.
John P. Jones, R., Gold HUl
James G. Fair, D., Virginia City
New HampsMre.
Edward H. Rollins, R.. Concord
Henry W. Blair, R., Plymouth
New Jersey.
John R. Mcpherson, D., Jersey City..
WiUiam J. SeweU, R., Camden
New Tark.
Elbridge G. Lapham, R., Canandalgu
Warner Miller, B., Herkimer
NwthOaroUna.
Matt. W. Ransom, D., Weldon
Zebulon B. Vance, D., Charlotte
0«#.
George H. Pendleton, D., Cincinnati.
John Sherman. R.. Mansfield
y.l8«7.
...1885.
«.1887.
Cmneetieut.
Orvllle H. Piatt. R.. Meriden
Joflftnh IL Hawlev. R.. Hartford-
...1883.
...I8d5.
Delaware.
Eli Saulsbnrr. D.. Dover
...1883
Tbomas F. Bayard, D., Wilmington ..
Florida.
Wilkinson Call. D.. Jacksonville
...1H87.
a 1885
Charles W. Jones, D., Pensaoola.
Georgui.
Benlamin H. Hill. D . Atlanta
..1887.
...1883.
1885
Joseoh EL Brown. D.. Atlantar....T..n.-t
nUnois.
David Davis, Ind., Bloomington
Jolm A. Logan, R., Chicago
Indiana.
Daniel W. Voorhees, D., Terre Haute
Benjamin Harriaon, R., Indianapolis
Iowa.
James W. McDiU, R., Afton
..1886.
..1887.
Oregon.
Lafayette Grover, D., Salem
James H. Slater. D.. La Grande
...1883.
..1885
Pennsylvania.
Jas. Donald Cameron. R., Harrlsburj
JohnL Mitchell, R. WeUsboro'
Rhode Island.
Henry B. Anthony, R., Providence....
Nelson W. Aldrich, B., Providence ...
South CaroUna.
Manning G. Butler, D., Edgefield
Wade Hampton, D., Columbia..........
f..l885.
William B. Allison, R., Dubuque
Kansas.
Preston B. Plumb, R., Emporia
John J, Inirallfl. R.. At^^hiHon r„t
..1887.
...1883
.1887*
Kentucky.
James B. Beck, D., Lexington
John 8. WiUiams, D., Mt. bterling
Ldttisiana.
William P. Kellogj?, R., New Orleans
B. Frank .Tonaii, D., New Orleans
..1883.
...1886.
Tennessee.
Isham G. Harris, D., Memphis
Howell E* Jackson, D-, Jackson tr.,...,.
...1883.
..1887.
Maine.
William P. Frye, B., Lewlston
Texas.
Richard Coke. D.. Waco
...1883
Rtigene Hale, R., Ellsworth
Maryland.
James B. Groome, D., Elkton
Samuel B. Maxey, D., Paris
Vermont.
Justin 8. Morrill, R., Strafford
Virginia.
John W. Johnston, D., Abingdon
William Mahone, Re.-D., Petersburg
West Virginia.
Henry G. Davis, D., Piedmont
Johnson N. Camden, D., Parkersbur^
Wisconsin.
Angus Cameron, R., La Crosse
Philetus Sawyer, R., Oshkosh
...1887.
.1886
Arthur P. Gorman, D., Laurel
Massachusetts.
George F. Hoar, R., Worcester
Henry L. Dawes, R. Plttsfleld«
..1887.
..1883.
..1887.
Michigan.
Thomas W. Ferry, R., Grand Haven
Omar D. Conger, R., "Bovt Huron
..1883.
f.J.887
Minnesota.
William Wlndom. R., Winona
Sam. J. R. McMUlan, R.. St. Paul
...1885.
...1887.
Republicans. 37 •. Democrats, 3? ; Readjuster-Democrat, 1; Independent, 1. Total, 76.
138
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
THE CONGRESS OP THE tTinTBD STATES.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SENATOBS.
President of the Senate, pro tempore, DAVID DAVIS, Bloomington, 111., $8,000.
Aldrlch, Nelson W Provhteiice, R. I.
Allison, William B Dubuque, la.
Anthony, Houry B Providence, R. I
Bayard, Thomas F Wilmington, Del.
Beok, James B liexlngtou, Ky.
Blair, Henry W Plymouth, N. H.
Brown, Joseph E i Atlanta, Ga.
Butlor, Manning C Ed^'etleld, S. C.
Call, Wlllciusou JackHonvllle, Fla.
Caradeu, Johnson N.... Parkersburg, W. Va.
Oimerou, Angus Lacrosse, Wis.
Cimeron, J. Donald. ... Harrlsburg, Pa.
Cockrell, Francis M ...'Warrensburg, Mo.
Coke, Richard Waco, Texas.
Conger, Omar J Port Huron, Mich.
Davis, David Bloomington, 111.
■ Davis, Henry G Piedmont, W. Va.
Dawes, Henry L Pittsfleld, Mass.
Edmunds, George F... Durllngton, Vt.
^ Fair, James G Virginia City, Nev.
Farley, James T 'Jackson, Cal.
^Perry, Thomas W 'Grand Haven, Mich.
Fry«, William P iLewiston, Maine.
XJarland, Augustus H... Little Rock, Ark.
_ George, James Z Jackson, Miss.
Gorman, Arthur P Laurel, Md.
-Orcorae, James B Elkton, Md.
-Grover, La Fayette F... Salem, Oregon.
Halo, Eugene Ellsworth, Me.
Hampton, Wade Columbia, S. 0.
Harris, Isham G Memphis, Tenn.
— fl'arrlson, Benjamin. ... Indianapolis, Ind.
-Hawley, Joseph R Hartford, Conn.
vHlll, Benjamin H Atlanta. Ga. .
-Hill, Nathaniel P Denver, Ool.
Hoar, George F Worcester, Mass.
Ingalls, John J Atchison, Kansas.
Jackson, Howell E. Jackson, Tenn.
Johnston, John W
Jonas, Benj. Franklin.
Jones. Charles W
JoBoa, JolinP
Kellogg. Wra. Pitt
j Lamar, Lucius Q. C
Lapham, El bridge J. ...
Logan, Jqlm A
McDlll, Jftmes W
McMillan, Sam'l J. B..,
lMcPher8<4n, John R. ...
Mahone, \S\'illiam
Maxey, Sftmuel B
'Miller, John F
Miller, Warner
JMltchell, John I
IIMorgan, John T
tiMorrill, Justin S
-Pendleton, Geo. H
I Piatt, Orvllle P
' Plumb, Preston B
iPugh, James li
liRansom, Matt. W
i Rollins, EdwartRH
iSaulsbury, E11...X
i Saunders, Alvln .;
I Sawyer, PhlletusJ
iSewell, William J
Sherman, John
Slater, James H
Teller, Henry M
Vance, Zebulon B
Van Wyck, Charles H...
Vest, George G
i Voorhees, Daniel W
Walker, James D
Williams, .i<)hn S
iWindom, William
■Abingdon, Va..
New Orleans, La.
Peusacola, Fla.
Gold Hill, Nevada.
New Orleans, La.
'Oxford, Miss.
Canandalgua, N. Y.
iChicago, 111.
lAfton, Iowa.
St. Paul, Minn.
Jersey City, N. J.
Petersburg, Va.
Paris, Texas.
San Francisco, Cal.
Herkimer, ^. Y.
Wellsboro', Penn.
Selma, Ala.
Strafford, Vt.
Cincinnati, O.
Merlden, Conn.
Emporia, Kansas.
Eufala, Ala.
iWeldon, N. C.
Concord, N. H.
Dover, Del.
Omaha, Neb.
Oshkosh, Wis.
Camden, N. J.
Mansfield, O.
La Grande, Oregon
'Cential City, Col.
Charlotte, N. C.
Nebraska City, Neb
Sedalia, Mo.
iTerre Haute, Ind.
jFayetteville, Ark.
.Mount Sterling, Ky
rWinona, Minn.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THB SENATE.
President of the Senate, pro tempore.— David Davis, Bloomington, ni.
Chaplain.— Rev. Joseph J. Bullock.
Secretary of the Senate.— Francis E. Shober, Acting.
Chief Cleric-
Principal Executive Clerk.—Henry E. Peyton.
Principal Legislative Clerk.—Henry H. Gllfry.
Sergeant-at-Arms.— Richard J. Bright.
Postmaster.— Wm. P. McMichael.
Superintendent of Folding-Boom.— Lycurgus Dalton.
Superintendent of Document-Boom.— Amzl Smith.
Oflacial Beporters of Debates.
D. F. Murp^?y.
^ssistonlf.— Tb»o. F. Skuay. B. Y. Murphy. Henry J. Oeoaler.
30gl
B. 8. BosweU.
AMEEICAK ALMANAC FOE 1883.
130
THE FOBTT-SEVENTH CONOBESS.
March 4, 1881, to March 4, 1883.
HOUSE OF BEPRE8ENTATITE8.
CBepubllcanfl, marked K.; Democrats, D. ; Bead^uster Democrats, (Virginia,) Be. D.;
National or Greenback party, G. ; Members of Forty-sixth Congress,*.]
The figures mark the number of the Congressional District represented by each member.
ALABAMA.
1 Thomas H. Hemdon,* D., Mobile.
2 Hilary A. Herbert,* D.. Montgomery.
5 WlUlam 0. Gates, D., Abbeville.
1 Charles M. Shelley. D., Selma.
5 Thomas wnilams,* D.. Wetumpka.
3 Goldsmith W. Hewitt, D.. Birmingham.
7 "William H. Forney.* D., Jacksonville.
S Joseph "Wheeler, D., Wheeler.
Abkaksas.
1 Polndexter Dunn,* D., Forest City.
2 .James K. Jones, D., Washington.
8 Jordan -E. Cravens,* D., ClarksvlUe.
4 Thomas M. Gunter,* D., Fayetteville.
Califobnia.
1 William a Eosecrans, D.. San Francisco.
2 Horace P. Pape,* E., Placervllle.
3 Campbell P. Berry,* D.. Wheatland.
4 Bomualdo Pacheco,* E., San Luis Obispo
Colorado.
James B. Belford,*E.. Central City.
CONKBOnOUT.
1 John B. Buck, B., Hartford.
2 James Phelps,* D., Essex.
8 John T. Wait,* B., Norwich.
i Frederick Miles,* B., ChapinvUIo.
Delawabe.
Edward L. Martin,* D., Seaford.
Flobisa.
1 Eobert H. M. Davidson,* D., Qulncy.
2 Jesso J. Finley, D., Lake City.
GEOBOLi.
1 George B. Black, D., Sylvanla.
2 Henry G. Turner, D., Quitman.
3 Philip Cook,* D., Americus.
4. Hugh Buchanan, D., Newnan.
5 Nathaniel J. Hammond,* D., Atlanta.
6 James H. Blount,* D., Macon.
7 .ludson C. Clements, D., Lafayette.
8 Alexander H. Stephens,* D., Crawford-
vllle.
9 Emory Speer,* D., Athens.
Illinois.
1 William Aldrlch,* B., Chicago.
2 George B. Davis,* B., Chicago.
3 Charles B. Farwell, B,, Chicago,
4 John C. Sherwln,* B., Aurora.
5 Bobert M. A. Hawk,* B., Mt. Carroll.
6 Thomas J. Henderson,* B., Princeton.
7 William CuUen, B., Ottawa.
8 Lewis E. Payson, B., Pontlac.
9 John H. Lewis, B.. Enox vllle.
10 Benjamin F. Marsh,* B., Warsaw.
11 James W. Singleton,* D., Qulncy.
12 William M. Springer,* D., Springfield.
13 Dietrich C. Smith, B., Pekin.
14 Joeeph G. Cannon,* B., Danville.
15 Samuel W. Moulton, D., Shelby vllle.
16 William A. J. Sparks,* D., Oarlyle.
17 Wmiam B. Morrison,* D., Waterloo.
18 John B. Thomas,* B., Metropolis.
19 Blchard W. Townshend,* D., Shawnee-
town.
INDIANA.
1 William Heilman,* B., EvansviUe.
2 Thomas E. Cobb,* D., Vlncennes.
8 Strother M. Stockslager, I)., Corydon.
4 William S. Holman, D., Aurora.
5 Courtland C. Matson. D., Greencastle.
6 Thomas M. Browne,* E., Winchester.
7 Stanton J. Peelle.B.. Indianapolis.
8 Eobert B. F. Pierce, E., Crawfordsville.
9 Godlove S. Orth,* E., Lafayette,
10 Mark L. DeMotte, B., Valparaiso.
11 George W. Steele, B., Marion.
12 WaJpole G. Colerlckj* D., Ft. Wayne.
13 wmiam H. Calkins,* B., La Porte.
IOWA.
1 Moses A. McOold,* R, Fairflold.
2 Sawell S. Farwell, K., Montic^lo.
3 Thomas XJpdegrafli* B., McGregor.
4 Nathaniel 0. Deerlng,* B., Osage.
5 William G. Thompson,* R., Marion.
6 Madiaon E. Cutts, R., Oskaloosa.
7 John A. Kasson, K., Des Moines.
8 William P. Hepburn, B., Clarinda.
9 Cyrus C. Carpenter,* E., Fort Dodge.
KANSAS.
1 John A. Anderson,* E., Manhattan.
2 Dudley C. Haskell,* R., Lawrence.
3 Thomas Byan,* E., Topeka.
KENTUCKY.
1 Oscar Turner,* D., Woodville.
2 James A. McKenzle,* D., Long View.
3 John W. Caldwell,* D., Eussell vllle.
4 J. Proctor Knott,* D., Lebanon.
5 Albert 8. Willis,* D., Louisville.
6 John G. Carlisle,* D., Covington.
7 .Toseph C. 8. Blackburn,* D., Versailles.
8 Philip B. Thompson, Jr.,* D., Harroda-
burK.
9 John D. White, B.. Manchester. ,
10 Elijah C. Phlster,* D., MaysTlUa. le
L40
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
E^yrefmtatives in illh Cbn^rMS— 1881-83.-- Cbn^tnuttl.
LOUISIANA.
1 Bandall L. GilTSon,* D., New Orleans.
a E. John Ellis,* D., New Orleaua.
8 Chester B. Darrall, R., Morgan City.
4 Newton C. Blanchard, D., 8hrovei>ort.
5 J. Floyd King,* 1)., VIdalla.
6 Edward W. Robertson,* D., Baton Rouge.
Maine.
l^^omas B. Reed,* R., Portland.
2 Nelson Dingley, Jr., R., Lewiston.
3 Stephen D. Llndsey,* R., Norrldgewock.
4 George W. Ladd,* D. G., Bangor.
6 Thompson H. Murch,* R. G., Rockland.
Mabyland.
1 George W. Covington, D., Snow Hill.
2 J. Fred. C. Talbott,* D., Towsontown.
3 Fetter S. Hoblitzell, D., Baltimore.
4 Robert M. McLane,* D„ Baltimore.
6 Andrew G. Chapman, D., La Plata.
6 Milton G. Urner,* R., Frederick.
Massachusetts.
1 William W. Crapo,* R., New Bedford.
2 BenJ. W.Harris,* R., East Bridge water.
3 Ambrose A. Ranney, R., Boston.
4 Leopold Morse,* D., Boston.
6 Selwyn Z. Bowman,* R., Soraervllle.
6 Eben F. Stone, R., Newbury port.
7 William A. Russell,* R., Lawrence.
8 John W. Candler, R., Brookllne.
9 William W. Rice,* R., Worcester.
10 Amasa Norcross,* R., Fitchburg.
11 George D. Robinson,* R., Chlcopee.
MicmoAN.
1 Henry W. Lord, R., Detroit.
2 Edwin Wlllits,* R., Monroe.
3 Edward S. Lacey, R., Charlotte.
4 Julius C. Burrows,* R., Kalamazoo.
6 George W Webber, R., Ionia.
6 Oliver L. Spaulding, R., St. Jolms.
7 John T. Rich, R., Elba.i
8 Roswell G. Horr,* R., East Saginaw.
9 Jay A. Hubbell,* R., Houghton.
MINNESOTA.
1 Mark H. Dunnell,* R., Owatonna.
2 Horace B. Strait, R., Shakopee.
.^ Wra. T>. Washburn,* R., Minneapolis.
MISSISSIPPI.
1 Henry L. ^uldrow,* D., Stark vllle.
2 Van H. Manning,* D., Holly Springs.
3 Hernando D. Money,* D., Winona.
4 Otho R. Singleton,* D., Canton.
fi Charles E. Hooker,* D., Jackson.
6 James R, Chalmers,* D., "Vlckaburg.
Mlssoubi.
1 Martin L. Clardy,* D., Farmington.
2 Thomas Allen, D., St. Louis.
1 In place of Omar D. Conger, R., elected Senator.
a In place of Evarts W. Farr, R., who died Nov. 30, 1880.
8In place of Fernando Wood, D., who died Feb. — , 1881.
*In place of I^vl P. Morton, R., appointed Minister to France.
• In place of Warner Miller, R., elected Senator.
fiJn place of Elbrldge G. Lapham, R., elected Senator. r^ ooolp
3 R. Graham Frost,* D., St. Louis.
4 Lowndes H. Davis,* D., Jackson.
5 Richard P. Bland,* D., Lebanon.
6 Ira S. Haseltlne, R. G., Springfield.
7 Theron M. Rice, R. G., Boonvllle.
8 Robert T. Van Horn, R., Kansas City.
9 Nicholas Ford,* R. G., Rochester.
10 Joseph H. Burrows, R. G., Cainesvillo.
11 John B. Clark, Jr.,* D., Fayette.
12 William H. Hatch,* D., Hannibal.
13 Aylett H. Buckner,* D., Mexico.
Kebbaska.
Edward K. Valentine,* R., West Point.
Nevada.
George W. Cassldy, D., Eureka.
NEW Hampshibe.
1 Joshua G. Hall,* R., Dover.
2 James F. Briggs,* R., Manchester.
3 Osslan Ray,* R., Lancaster.*
New Jebsey.
1 George M. Robeson,* R., Camden.
2 John H. Brewer, R., Trenton.
8 Miles Ross,* D., New Brunswick.
4 Henry S. Harris, D., Belvldere.
5 John Hill, R., Boonton.
6 Phlne€ks Jones, R., Newark.
7 Augustus A. Hardenbergh, D., Jersey
City.
New Yobk.
1 Perry Belmont, D., New York.
2 William E. Robinson, D., Brooklyn.
3 J. Hyatt Smith, Ind., Brooklyn.
4 Archibald M. Bliss,* D., Brooklyn.
6 Benjamin Wood, D., New York.
6 Samuel S. Cox,* D., New York.
7 Philip H. Dugro, D., Now York.
8 Anson G. McCook,* R., New York.
9 John Hardy, D., New York.s
10 Abram S. Hewitt, D., New York.
11 Roswell P. Flower, D., New York.*
12 Waldo Hutchins.* D., New York.
13 John H. Ketcham,* R., Dover Plains.
14 Lewis Beach, D., Cornwall.
15 Thomas Cornell, R., Rondout.
16 Michael N. Nolan, D., Albany.
17 Walter A. Wood,* R., Hoosick Falls.
18 John Hammond,* R., Crown Point.
19 Abraham X. Parker, R., Potsdam.
20 George West, R., Ballston Spa.
21 Ferris Jacobs, Jr., R.. Delhi.
22 Charles R. Skinner, R., Watertown.s
23 Cyrus D. Prescott,* R., Rome.
24 Joseph Mason,* R., Hamilton.
25 Frank Hiscock,* R., Syracuse.
26 John H. Camp,* R., Lyons.
27 James W. Wadsworfh, R., Oeneseo.*
28 Jeremiah W. Dwlght,* R., Dryden.
29 David P. Richardson,* R., Angelica.
30 John Van Voorhls,* R., Rochester.
31 Richard Crowley,* R., Lockport.
32 Jonathan Sco vllle,* D.. Buffalo.
33 Henry Van Aernam,* R., Franklimllle.
AHKBICAJ^ AL.MAIIAO FOB 1882.
141
BepresmfoHves in ilth (km^ress — ^1881-83 — Contmued.
NOBTH CAROLINA.
1 Louis C. Latham, D., Greenville.
a Orlaudo Hubbs, R., New Berne.
3 Jolin W. Shackleford, D., Jacksonville.
4 William R. Cox, D.. Raleigh.
6 Alfred M. Scales,* D., Greensboro.
6 Clement Dowd, D., Charlotte.
7 Eob't F. Armfleld,* D., StatesvlUe.
8 Sobert B. Vance,* D., AsheTllle.
OHIO.
1 Benjamin Butterworth,* R., Cincinnati.
2 Thomas L. Young,* R., Cincinnati.
3 Henry L. Morey, R., Hamilton.
4 Emanuel Shultz, R., limamisburg.
5 Benjamin Lefevre,* D., Sidney.
6 James M. Ritchie, R., Toledo.
7 John P. Leedom, D., West Union.
8 J. Warren Kelfer,* R., Springfield.
9 James 8. Robinson, B., Senton.
10 John B. Rice, R., Fremont.
U Henry 8. Neal,* R.,Ironton.
12 George L. Converse,* D., Columbus.
13 Gibson Atherton,* D., Newark.
14 George W. Geddes.* D., Mansfield.
15 Bufus R. Dawes, R., Marietta.
16 Jonathan T. Updegrafit* Rt Mount
pleasant.
17 William MoKlnley, Jr.,* R.. Canton.
18 Addison 8. M« C ure, R., Wooster.
19 Ezra B. Taylor,* R., Warren,
ao Amos Townsend,* R., Clisveland.
Oregon.
Meivin C. George, R., Portland.
Pennsylvania.
1 Henry H. Bingham,* R., Philadelphia.
2 Charles O'Neill,* R., Philadelphia.
3 Samuel J. Randall,* <D., Philadelphia.
4 William D. Kelley,* B., Philadelphia.
6 Alfred C. Harmer,* R., Germantown.
6 William Ward,* R., Chester.
7 William Godshalk,* R., New Britain.
8 Daniel Ermentrout, D., Reading.
9 A. Herr Smith,* R., Lancaster.
10 William Mutchler, D., Easton.
11 Robert Klotz,* p., M-iuch Chunk.
12 Joseph A. Siranton, R., Scranton.
13 Charles N. B^umm, R. G., Mlnersvllle.
14 Samuel F. Barr, R., Harrlsburg.
16 Cornelius C. Jadwln, R., Honesdale.
16 Robert .T. C. Walker, R., Wllliamsport.
17 Jacob M. Campbell, R., Johnstown.
18 HoraUo G. Fisher,* R., Huntingdon.
19 Frank E. Beltzhoover,* D., Carlisle.
20 Andrew G. Curtin, D., Bollefonte.
21 Morgan R. Wise,* D., Waynesburg.
22 Russell Errett,* R., Pittsburg.
23 Thomas M. Bayne,* R., Allegheny.
24 Wm. 8. Shallenberger,* R., Rochester.
25 James Mosgrove, D. G., Kittanning.
26 Samuel H. Miller, R., Mer<er.
27 Lewis P. Watson, B., Warren.
Total number of Representatlres «..298
Republicans ...146
Democrats « ^ j.36
Democratic Re-ad justers,! Virginia) «... 2
Greenbnck or National Party 9
Lidependent.>|l, 1 ^293
KoTE.~Of the nine National or Greenback members, six are classed as Republicans
and three as Democrats. p
•Members of tJhe 46th Congress re-elected to the 47th, 180. ^
Rhode Island.
1 Henry J. Spoonor, R., Providence,
2 Jonathan Ohace, R., Valley Falls.
South Caeolina.
1 John S. Richardson,* D., Sumter.
2 Samuel Dibble, D., Orangeburg.
8 D. Wyatt Aiken,* D., Cokesbury.
4 John H. Evins,* D., Spartansburg.
6 George D. Tillman,* D., Edgefield.
Tennessee.
1 A. H. Pettibone, fil, Greenville.
2 Leonidas C. Houk,^ R., Knoxville.
8 George G. Dlbrell,* D., Sparta.
4 Benton McMlllin,* D., Carthage.
6 Richard Warner, D., Lewisburg.
6 Joh^i F. House,* D., ClarksviUe.
7 Wash. C. Whltthorne,* D., Columbia.
8 John D.-O. Atkins,* D., Paris.
9 Charles B. Slmonton,* D., Covington.
10 William R. Moore, R., Memphis.
Texas.
1 John H. Reagan,* D., Palestine.
2 David B. Culberson,* D., Jefferson.
8 Olln Welllwm,* D., Dallas.
4 Roger Q. Mills,* D., Corslcana.
6 George W. Jones,* D. G., Bastrop.
6 Columbus Upson,* D., San Antonio.
Vebmont.
1 Charles H. Joyce,* R., Rutland.
2 James M. Tyler,* R., Brattlelwra
8 Wimam W. Grout, B., Barton.
ViEGINrA.
1 George F. Garrison, D., Accomack C. H,
2 John F. Dezendorf, R., Norfolk.
3 George D. Wise, D., Richmond.
4 Joseph Jorgensen,* R., Petersburg.
6 George C. Cabell,* D., DanvUlo.
6 J. Randolph Tucker,* D., Lexington.
7 John Paul, Re. D., Harrisonburg.
8 John S. Barbour, D., Alexandria.
9 Abram Fulkerson, Re. D., Bristol, Tenn.
WEST VIKGINIA.
' 1 Benjamin Wilson,* D., Wilsonburg.
2 John Blair Hoge, D., Marilnsburg.
8 John £. £enna,* D., Kanawha 0. H.
1 Charles G. Williams,* R., Janesvnie.
2 Luclen B. Caswell,* R., Fort Atkinson.
3 George C. Hazelton,* B., BoscobeL
4 Peter V. Deuster,* D., Milwaukee.
6 Edward 8. Bragg,* D., Fond du Lac.
6 Richard Guenther, R., Oshkosh.
7 Herman L. Humphrey,* R., Hudson.
8 Thaddeus C. Pound,* B., Chippewa
Falls.
Ii2
AXEUrCAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
47th CONGHESS.-M^ch 4. 1881, to March 4, 1888.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES. .
Salary of Representatives, $5,000 jier annum.
Mileage, 30 cents per mile of travel, each annual session, to and from Washington.
Allovrance for Stationery and Newspapers, $126jper c
Speaker's Salary, $8,000.
Aiken, D. Wyatt Cokesbury, 8. C.
Aldrich, WlUlam Chicago, HI.
Allen, Thomas St. Louis, Mo.
Anderson, John A Manliattan, Eans.
Armneld, Robert F Statesville, N. C.
Atherton, Gibson Newark. Ohio.
jCuUen, William..^ [Ottawa, ni,
Ourtln, Andrew O Bellefonte, Pa.
'Cutts, Madison £ 'Oskaioosa, Iowa.
'Darrall, Chester B ^Morgan City, La.
jDavidson, Eobt. H. M... Quincy, Fla,
Paris, Tenn.
Alexandria, Va.
HarrlBburg, Pa.
Atkins, John D. C.
Barbour, John 8...
Barr, Samuel N....
Bayne, Thomas M
Beach, Lewis
Belford, James B..
Belmont, Perry JNew York, N. Y.
Beltzhoover, Frank E... Carlisle, Pa.
Berry, Campbell P iWheatland, Cal.
Bingham, Henry H Philadelphia, Pa.
IDavls, Oeeige R.
Davis, Lowndes H.
jDawes, Rufus R....
peering, Nathaniel 0.~
Allegheny City, Pa...|]De Motte^Mark L. .
Cornwall, N. Y.
Central City, Col.
Black, George R.
Blackburn, Joseph C. S
Blanchard, Newton C.
Bland. Richard P
Bliss, Archibald M
Blount, James H
Bowman, Selwyn Z.~...
Bragg, Edward 8
Brewer, John H
Brlggs, James F
Browne, Thomas M .....
Brumm, Charles N
Buchanan, Hugh
Buck, John R
Buckner, Aylett H
Burrows, Joseph ^
Burrows, Julius C
Sylvania, Ga.
Versailles, Ky.
Shreveport, La.
Lebancm, Mo.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Macon, Ga.
Somerville, Mass.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Trenton, N. J.
Manchester, N. H.
Winchester. Ind.
Pottfiville, Pa.
Newnan, Ga.
Hartford, Conn.
Mexico, Mo.
Gainesville, Mo.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Butterworth, Benjamli] Cincinnati, O.
Oabell, George C Danville, Va.
CaldweU, John W Russellvllle, Ky.
Calkins, William H La Porte, Ind.
Camp, John H Lyons, N. Y.
Campbell, Jacob M Johnstown, Penn.
Candler, John W Brookline, Mass.
Cannon, .Joseph G Danville, 111.
Carlisle, John G Covington, Ky.
Carpenter, Cyrus C Fort Dodge, la.
Cassidy, George W Eureka, Nev.
Caswell, Luclen B Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Chace, Jonathan Valley Falls, R. L
Chalmers .James R Vlcksburg, MIbs.
Ohapman, Andrew G.. La Plata, Md.
Olardy, Martin L Farmlngton, Ma
Olark, John B., Jr Fayette, Mo.
Clements. Judson C Lafayette. Ga.
Oobb. Thomas R Vincennes. Ind.
Colerick. Walpole G Fort Wayne. Ind.
Converse, George L Columboa, O.
Cook. Philip Amerlcus. Ga.
Oomell. Thomas Rondout, N. Y.
Covington, Geo. W jSnow Hill, Md.
Oox. Samuel 8 Now York. N. Y.
Cox. WilUam R iRalelgh, N. C.
Orapo. William W„ 'New Bedford. Mass.
privens, Jordan E Clarksvtlle, Ark.
Crowley, Richard Lockport. N. Y.
Culberson, David B... ...' Jeflterson, Texas.
Deuster, Peter V
Dezendorf, John F......
Dibble, Samuel
'Dibrell, George G...
jDlngley, Nelson, Jr~....
Dowd, Clement
'Dugro, Philip H
dDunn, Poindexter
jDunnell, Mark H
jDwight. Jeremiah W...
Ellis, E. John
Ermentrout, Daniel
Errett, Russell
Evins, John H
Farwell. Charles B
Farwell, Sewell 8
Flnley, Jesse T
Fisher, Horatio G
Flower. Roswall P..
Ford, Nicholas
Foniey, William H
Frost, R. Graham
Fulkerson, Abram
Garrison, George F
Geddes, George W. .,
|George, Melvln C
Gibson, Randall L...,
Godshalk, William ..
Grout, William W...
Guenther, Richard...
Gunter, Thomas M..
Hall, Joshua G
Chicago, m.
Jackson, Ha
Marietta. Ohio.
Osage, Iowa.
Valparaiso, Ind.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Norfolk, Va.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Sparta, Tenn.
Lewiston, Me.
Charlotte, N. a
New York, N. Y.
Forest City, Ark.
Owatonna, Minn.
Dryden, N. Y.
New Orleans, La.
Reading, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Spartanburg. 8. O.
Chicago, m.
Montlcello, Iowa.
Lake City, Fla.
Huntingdon. Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Rochester, Mo.
Jacksonville, Ala.
Saint Louis, Ma
Bristol, Tenn.
Accomack O. H.,Vr.
Mansfield, Ohia
Portland, Oregon.
New Orleans, La.
New Britain, Pa.
Barton, Vt.
Oshkosh, Wis.
Fayetleville, Ark.
Dover, N. H.
Hammond, John Crown Point, N. T
Hammond, Nalh'l J. ...
Hardenbergh, Aug. A..
Hardy, John
Harmer, Alfred C.
Harris, Benjamin W...
Harris, Henry 8 Belvidere, N. J.
Haseltine, Ira 8..
Haskell, Dudley C.
Hatch, William H...
Hawk, Robert M. A..
Hazelton, George C Boscobel, Wis.
Heilman, William..
'Henderson. Thomas J.
Hepburn, William ?. .
Herbert, Hilary A-....
Hemdon, Thomas H. ... I!
.. Hewitt, Abram S., !.„.. , ^,. ^.
-Hewitt, Goldsmith W... Birmingham, Ala.
Hill, John Boonton, N. J.
Hifloock. Frank 'Syracuse, N. Y.
Atlanta. Ga.
Jei-sey City, N. J.
New York. N. Y.
Germantown, Pa,
E. B'gewater, ldstt>f*.
Junction City, Mo.
Larwrence. Eau.
Hannibal. Mo.
Mt. Carmel. 111.
EvansTille, Iml.
Princeton, HI.
Clarinda, Iowa.
Montgomery. Ala.
Mobile. Ala.
New York, N. Y.
AMERICAN AT.MANAC VOB 1882. 143
47th a01«raBlISS.~March 4, 1881, to March 4. 1868. .
HOUSB OF BXPBBS£NTATIV£a-47TH 00NQBES8.
HobUtsell, Fetter S...... Baltimore, Md.
Uoge, John Blair......... Martlusburg, W. Yo^
Holman, WiUlam S Aurora, In«L
Hooker, Oharles £. Jackson, Miss.
Horr. Boswell 0« »..'E. Saginaw, Mich.
Houk, Loonidas C- iKnoxvllle, Tenn.
House, John F 'Clarksviilo, Tenn.
Hubhell, Jay A Houghton, Mich.
Huhbs, Orlando New Berne, N. 0.
Humphrey, Herman L J Hudson, Wis.
Hutchlus, Waldo jNew York, N. Y.
Jacobs, Fenrts, Jr 'Delhi, N. Y.
Jadwln, Cornelius C.JHonesdale, Fa.
Jones, George W JBastrop, Texas.
Jones, James K Washington, Ark.
Jones, Fhineas 'Newark, N. J.
Jorgenaen, Joseph jPetersBurg, Va.
Joyce, Charles H 'Rutland, YL
Kaaaon. John A
Keller, J. Warren
Kelley, William D
Kenna, John B
Ketcham, John H
King, J. iloyd ~
Klotz, Kobert
Knott, J. Proctor...»»..
Ijacey, Edward S ~..
ladd, George W
Latham, Louis
Leedom, John P.
Le Fevre, Benjamin....
Lewis, John H .....
Llndsey, Stephen D
Lord, Henry W
McOlure, Addison 8 Wooeter, O.
McCoid, Moses A Falrneld, la.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Springfield, O.
Philadelphia, Fa.
Kanawha, W. Ya.
Dover Plains, N. Y.
Yidalla,La.
Mauch Chunk, Fa.
Lebanon, Ky.
Charlotte. Mich.
Bangor, Me.
Oreenville, N. 0.
We«t Union, O.
Sidney, O.
KnoxTUIe, Bl.
Norridgewock, Mo.
Detroit, Mich.
HcOook, Anson G... New York, N. Y.
McKenzie, James A-... Longview, Ky.
McKinley, Wm., Jr Canton, O.
Hctane, Bobert M Baltimore, Md.
McMillin, Benton-. Carthage, Tenn.
Manning. Yan H HpUy Springs, Mlat.
Marsh, Benjamin F Warsaw, Bl.
Martin, Edward L Seaford, Del.
Mason, Joseph Hamilton, N. Y.
Matsop, Courtland C... Greencastle, Ind.
Miles, Frederick 'Chapinville, Conn.
Killer, Samuel H Mercer, Pa.
Mills, Boger Q 'Corsicana. Texas.
Money, Hernando D....J Winona, Miss.
Moore, William R Memphis, Tenn.
Morey. Henry L ilJiamilton, O.
Morrison. William R...{ Waterloo, ni.
Morse, Leopold.- ...jBoeton, Mass.
Mosgrove, James....
Moulton, Samuel W.. ..
Muldrow. Henry L
Muroh, Thompson H..
Mutchler, William
Neal, Henry S «....
Nolan, Michael N-
Norcroes, Amaea
'Mates. William C
«)'Nem,0harlc3.
Orth, Godlore b.
t^hooo. Bomualdo-..
Page, Horace F
PMTfcer, Abraham X....
Eittannlng. Pa.
ShelbyviUe, BL
StarkvlUe, Miss.
Rockland. Mo.
Easton, Pa.
Ironton, O.
Albany, N. Y.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Abbeville. Ala.
Philadelphia, Fa.
La Fayette. Ind.
S. Luis Obispo, Cai.
Flacervllle, Cal.
L\)tBdam, N. Y.
Paul, John Harrisonburg, Ya.
Payson, Lewis £ Pontiao, lU.
Peelle, Stanton J Indianapolis, Ind.
Pettibone, A. H Greenville, Tenn.
Phelps, James - Essex. Conn.
Phister, Elijah 'Maysville, Ky.
Crawfordsvilio, Ind.
Chip'wa Falls, Wis.
Rome. N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
Lancaster, N. H.
Palestine, Texas.
Portland, Mo.
Fremont, O.
Boonville, Mo.
Worcester, Maes.
Elba, Mich.
Angelica, N. Y.
Sumter, a C.
Toledo, O.
Baton Rouge, La.
Camden, N. J.
Chloopee, Mass.
Kenton, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
San Francisco, Cai.
N. Brunswick, N. J.
Lawrence, Mass.
Topeka, Kansas.
Greensboro', N. a
Buffalo, N. Y.
Scranton, Pa.
Jacksonville, N. 0.
Rochester, Pa.
Selma, Ala.
Aurora, Bl.
Mlamlsburg, O.
Covington, Tenn.
Quincy, Bl.
Canton, Miss.
Watertown, N. Y.
Lancaster, Pa.
Pekin, BL
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carlyle, Bl.
St. John's, Midi.
Athens, Ga.
Providence, R. L
Springneld, UI.
Marlon, Ind.
Crawfordvllle, Ga.
Corydon, Ind.
Newburyport, Mass.
Shakopee. Minn.
Towsonton, Md.
Warren, O.
Metropolis, Bl.
Harrodsburg, Ky.
Marion, la.
Clark's HiU, 8. 0.
Cleveland, O.
Shawneetown, Bl.
Lexington, Ya.
Quitman. Ga.
Pierce, Rober; B. F
Pound, Thaddeuf 0..
Prescott, Cyrus D......
Be ndall, Samuel J. ...
Ranney, Ambrose A..
Ray, Ossian.. ........ —
Reagan, John H
Reed, Thomas B
Rice, John B
Rice, Theron M.~
Rice, William W
Rich, John T
Richardson, David P.
Richardson, John S...
Ritchie, James M
Robertson, Edward W.
Robeson, George M.....
Robinson, George D....
Robinson, James 8
Robinson, William S«.
Rosecmns, William &..
Ross, Miles
RussoU, WUUam A
Ryan, Thomas
Scales, Alfred M
Scovllle, Jonathan.
Scranton, Joseph A.~..
Shackleford, Jno. W
Shallenberger, Wm. 8..
Shelley, 6harles M
Sherwin, John C
Shultz, Emanuel
Simonton, Charles B...
Singleton, James W....
Singleton, Otho R.
Skinner, Charles R ....
Smith, A. Herr
Smith, Dietrich C~
Smith, J. Hyatt
Sparks, Wm. A. J
Spaulding, Oliver L....
Speer, Emory
Spooner, Henry J«
Springer, William M..
Steele, George W
Stephens, Alex'r H
Stockslager, S. M
Stone, Eben F
Strait, Horace B
Talbott, J. Fred'k C...
Taylor, Ezra B
Thomas, John R
Thompson, Phil. B. Jr.
Thompson, Wm. G
Tillman, George D
Townsond, Amos
Townshend, Rich'd W.
Tucker, Jno. Randolph
Turner, Henry G
Turner, Oscar ~ Oscar, Ky.
Tyler, James M«. |Brattle K>ro', Vt. ,
Updegraff, Jonathan T.iMount Pleasant. jQ>
lU
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 18S2.
HOUSE OF BEPRE8ENTATIVE8— 47TH CONGRESS— Cbiittnu^d.
Cpdegrafr, Thomas
Upson, Columbus
Urner, Milton G
Valontine, Edward K ..
Van Aernam, Henry....
Vance, Robert H
Van Horn, Robert T
Van Voorhis, John
Wadswonh, James W..
Walt, John T
Walker, Robert J.
Ward, William
Warner, Richard
Washburn, William D..
Watson, Lewis F
Webber. George W
McGregor, la. Wellborn, OUn 'Dallas, Texas.
San Antonio, Tex. West, George Ballston, N. Y.
Frederick, Md. t Wheeler, Joseph Wheeler, Ala.
West Point, Neb. Whlie, John D Manchester, Ky.
Frankllnvllle, N. Y Whitthome, W. 0..« Columbia, Tenn.
Ashevllle, N. C. Williams, Charles G Janesvllle, Wis.
Kansas City, Mo. Williams, Thomas Wetumpka, Ala.
Rochester, N. Y. Willis, Albert 8 Louisville, Ky.
Geneseo, N. Y. Wllllts, Edwin Monroe, Mich.
Norwich, Conn. Wilson, Benjamin Wllsonburg, W. Va.
Willlamsport, Pa. Wise, George D Richmond. Va.
Chester, Pa. Wise, Morgan R Waynesburgh, Pa.
Lewlsburg, Tenn. Wood, Benjamin New York. N. Y.
Minneapolis, Minn. Wood, Walter A Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Warren, Pa. Young, Thomas L Cincinnati, O.
Ionia. Mich. I
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
ABIZONA GranTUle H. Oury, D., Florence.
Dakota Richard F. Pettlgrew, R., Sioux Falls.
Idaho George AlnsUe, D., Idaho City.
MONTANA Martin Maglnnls, D., Helena.
New Mexicx) Tranquillno Luna, B.> Los Lunas.
Utah
WA8HINOTON Thomas H. Brents, R., Walla WaUa.
'WTOifiNa..» Morton E. Post, D., Cheyexme.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
Speaker.— JOSEPH Wabben Eeifeb. of Ohio.
Chaplain.— Rev. Frederick D. Power.
Clerk of the House.— Edward McPherson.
Chief Clerk.— John Bailey.
Sergeant-at- Arms.— George W. Hooker.
Postmaster.— Henry Sherwood.
Doorkeeper.— Walter P. Brownlow.
Superintendent of Folding-Boom.— John R. Popham.
Superintendent of Upper Document-Boom.— Robert E. Hancodc
Superintendent of Lower Document-Boom.— Thomas H. McEee.
Librarian.— William H. Smith.
Stenographers.- Henry G. Hayes.
Andrew Devlne.
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATED
John J. McElhone.
John H. White.
William Blair Lord.
David Wolfe Brown.
J. E. Edwards.
OFFICERS OF COKGIREIS.
Public Printer.— John D. Defrees.
JjjLbrarian of Congress.- Alnsworth B. Spoltordr 'gtzed
by Google
SENATE COMMITTEES— 1881-1883.
145
COMHITTKES OF THE BENATB.--47TH CONGRESS, 188M883.
[The first-named Senator on each Committee Is its Chairman.]
Gommiftee on PrlYlleges
and Elections.
George F. Hoar, of Mass.
Angus CUmeron, of Wi i.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
Wm. p. Frye, of Maine.
Elbridge G. Lapham, of N. T.
£Ii Saulsbury, of Del.
Benjamin H. Hill, of Ga.
Zebulon B. Vance, of N. 0.
i^ James L. Fugh, of Ala.
Foreign Belatlons.
WHliam Windom, of Minn.
John F. Miller, . f Cal.
Thomas W. Ferry, of Mich.
Geo. F. Edmunds, of Ver't.
Elbridge G. Lapham, of K. T.
John W. Johnston, of Va.
John T. Morgan, of Ala.
Benjamin H. Hill, of Ga.
Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio.
Finance.
Justin S. Morrill, of Yerft.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
Thomas W. Ferry, of Mich.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa*
Nelson W. Aldrich, of E. I.
Thomas F. Bayard, of Del.
D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
James B. Beck, of Ey.
J. B. M Pherson, of N. J.
Isham G. Harris, of Tenn.
Appropriations.
WiUlam B. Allison, of Iowa.
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
Preston B. Plumb, ef Kansas.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Henry G. Davis, of W. Va.
James B. Beck, of Ky.
Matt. W. Bausom, of N. 0.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Mo.
Commerce.
8. J. B. MoMUlan, of Minn.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Wm. P. Kellogg, of La.
Omar D. Conger, of Mich.
Warner Miller, of N. Y.
Matthew W. Bansom, of N. 0.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
James T. Farley, of Gal
George G. Vest, of Mo.
Hannfactnres.
Omar D. Conger, of Mich.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Wm. J. SeweU, of N. J.
J. B. Mcpherson ef N. J.
John S. Williams, of Ky.
Agriculture.
William Mahone, of Va.
Henry W. Blair, of N. H.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kans.
Chas. H. Van Wyck, of Neb.
Henry G. Davis, of W. Va.
Jas. H. Slater, of Oregon.
Jas. Z. George, of Miss.
Military Alfolrs.
John A. Logan, of Illinois.
J. Donald Cameron, of Pa.
Ben]. Harrison, of Ind.
Wm. J. SeweU, of N. J.
Jos. B. Hawley, of Conn.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Mo.
Sarol. B. Maxey, of Texas.
Lafayette Grover, of Oreg.
Wade Hampton, of S. a
HaTal Affairs.
J. D(teld Cameron, of Pa.
Henry B. Anthony, of R. I.
Edward H. Rollins, of N. H.
John F. Miller, of Cal.
Wm. Mahone, of Va.
J. R. McPherson, of N. J.
Chas. W. Jones, of Florida.
Zebulon B. Vance, of N. C.
James T Farley, of Cal.
The Judiciary.
Geo. F. Edmunds, of Ver't.
John A. Logan, of Hlinois.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
S. J. R. McMillan, of Minn.
Henry M. Teller, of Col.
A. H. Garland, of Ark.
David Davis, of Illinois.
T. F. Bayard, of Delaware.
L. Q. C. Lamar, of Miss.
Fost-Offlces and Fost-
Koads.
Thomas W. Ferry, of Mich.
Nathaniel P. HiU, of Col.
Philetus Sawyer, of Wis.
Wm. Mahone, of Va.
Warner Miller, of N. Y.
Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas.
Eli Saulsbury, of Del.
James T. Farley, of Cal.
James B. Groome, of Md.
Public lands.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kans.
Nathaniel P. HUl, of Col.
Henry W. Blair, of N. H.
Chas. H. Van Wyck, of Neb.
Jas. W. McDill, of Iowa.
Chas. W. Jones, of Florida.
Lafayettr Grover, of Oreg.
Jas. D. Walker, of Ark.
John J. Morgan, of Ala.
PrlTate Land Claims.
Thomas F. Bayard, of DeL
Ben]. F. Jonas, of La.
Wilkinson Call, of Fla.
Geo. F. Edmunds, of Ver't.
Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa.
Indian Affairs.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
Alvin Saunders, of Nob.
BenJ. Harrison, of Ind.
Angus Cameron, of Wis.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio.
James D. Walker, of Ark.
Jcuues H. Slater, of Oregon.
Pensions.
Henry M. Teller, of Col.
Orville H. Piatt, of Conn.
Henry W. Blair, of N. H.
John I. Mitchell, of Pa.
Chas. H. Van Wyck, of Neb.
Jas. B. Groome, of Md.
James H. Slater, of Oregon.
Howell E. Jackson, of Tenn.
Johnson N.Camden,of W. Va.
Beyolntlonary Claims.
John W. Johnston, of Va.
Charles W. Jones, of Fla.
Benjamin H. Hill, of Ga.
Henry B. Anthony, of R. I.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
Claims.
Angus Cameron, of Wis.
Wm. P. Frye, of Maine.
Henry M. Teller, of Col.
George F. Hoar, of Mass.
Omar D. Conger, of Mich.
James L. Pugh, of Ala.
Howell K Jackson, of Tenn.
James Z. George, of Miss. -
James G. Fair, of Nevada.
District of Columbia.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
E. H. Rollins, of N. H.
8. J. R. McMillan, of Minn.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of R. I.
James W. McDIll, of Iowa.
Isham G. Harris, of Tenn.
M. C. Butler, of S. C.
Zebulon B. Vance, of N. C.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Md.
Patents.
Orville H. Piatt, of Conn.
George F. Hoar, of Mass.
John L Mitchell, of Pa.
Wm. Windom, of Minn.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
Wilkinson Call, of Fla.
John S. Williams, of Ky.
14(5
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.— Owwluded.
Territories.
AlTln Saunders, of Neb.
Wm. P. Kellogg, of La.
Jamea W. McDill, of Iowa.
Ben], Harrison, of Ind.
M. C. Butler, of 8. C.
A. H. Garland, of Arkansas.
(Jeorge G. Vest, of Mo.
Ballroads.
Willlain P. Kellogg, of La.
Henry M. Toller, of Col.
Alvin SaunderB, of Neb.
Jos. B. Hawley, of Conn.
Phlletus Sawyer, of V.is.
Wm. J. Bewell, of N. J.
L. Q. C. Lamar, of Miss.
L. F. Grover, of Oregon.
John S. Williams, of Ky.
Benj. F. Jonas, of La.
Jos. £. Brown, of Oa.
Mines 1
Mining.
Nathaniel P. Hill, of Col.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Ohas. H. Van Wyck, of Neb.
John F. Miller, of Cal.
Wade Hampton, of S. 0.
James G. Fair, of Nevada.
Johnson N.Oamden,of W.Va.
ReTlslon of the laws.
John F. Miller, of Cal.
Orville H. Piatt, of Conn.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
David Davis, of Illinois.
G^©o. H. Pendleton, of Ohio.
Edneatlon and Labor.
Henry W. Blair, of N. H.
Justin S. Morrill, of Ver't.
Wm. Windom, of Minn.
Wm. Mahone, of Va.
» Nelson W. Aldrich, of R. I.
Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas.
Joseph E. Brown, of Ga.
Jas. Z. George, of Miss.
James G. Fair, of Nevada.
ClTll 8er?lce and Retrench-
ment.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Conn.
Edward H. Rollins, of N. H.
John P. Jones, of Nev.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
M. C. Butler, of S. 0.
James D. Walker, of Ark.
John S. Williams, of Ky.
To Audit and Control the
Contingent Expenses of
the Senate.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Orville H. Piatt, of Conn.
Zebulon B. Vance, of N. C.
[Engrossed Bills.
EU Saulsbury, of Del.
Wilkinson Call, of Fla.
Warner Miller, of N. Y.
Boles.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
George F. Hoar, of Mass.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
Wilkinson Call, of Fla.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Md.
Improyement of the Mis-
sissippi RlTer and Us
Tributaries.
John I. Mitchell, of Pa.
Wm. P. KeUogg, of La.
Chas. H. Van Wyck, of Neb.
Wm. P. Frye, qf Maine.
Benj. F. Jonas, o^ La.
Francis M. OockreMjiJ Mo.
Howell E. Jaekflon, CI Tenn.
Transportation Routes to
the Seaboard.
BenJ. Hawison, of Ind.
J. Donald Cameron, of Pa.
ElbridgeG. Lapham,of N.Y.
Wm. Windom, of Minn.
James B. Beck, of Ky.
D. W. Voorhees, of Ind.
Johnson N. Camden, W. Va.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
On Enrolled Bills.*
Wm. J. Sewell, of N. J.
Edward H. BolUns, of N. H.
James L. Pugh, of Ala.
On Public Printing.*
Henry B. Anthony, of R. L
Jos. B. Hawley, of Conn.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Md.
On the Library.*
John Sherman, of Ohio.
Geo. F. Hoar, of Mass.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Ind.
Public Buildings [and
Grounds.*
Edward H. Rollins, of N. H.
Justin S. Morrill, of Ver't.
Angus Cameron, of Wis.
Charles W. Jones, of Fla.
George G. Veat, of Mo.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
To Examine the Seyeral
Branches of the Uvll
Service.
Phlletus Sawyer, of Wis.
Alvin Saunders, of Neb.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
Wade Hampton, of 8. C.
James B. Groome, of Md.
On the Tenth Censiis.*
Eugene Hale, of Me.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vt.
Phlletus Sawyer, of Wis.
James W. McDill, of Iowa.
George H. Pendleton, of O.
John T. Morgan, of Ala.
L G. Harris, of Tenn.
On Epidemic Diseases.
Isham G. Harris, of Tenn.
L. Q. 0. Lamar, of Miss.
Aug. H. Garland, of Ark.
Benjamin F. J<mas, of La.
Henry M. Teller, of Col.
Warner MiUer, of N. Y.
William J. Sewell, of N. J.
To Inquire into Claims of
Citizens of the United
States Against Nica-
ragua.
Henry G. Davis, of W. Va.
James B. Groome, of Md.
John W. Johnston, of Va.
Nath'l P. Hill, of Col.
John L Mitchell, of Pa.
On Presence of Heads of
Departments in Congress.
George H. Pendleton, of O.
Charles W. Jones, of Fla.
John T. Morgan, of Ala.
Howell E. Jackson, of Tenn.
La Fayette Grover, of Oreg.
William Windom, of Minn.
Eugene Hale, of Me.
Henry L. Dawes, of Mass.
Preston P. Plumb, of Kansas.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Conn.
On the Potomac Birer
Front.
Matt W. Ransom, of N. a
John P. Jones, of Nev.
William P. Kellogg, of La.
Omar D. Conger, of Mich.
George O. Vest, of Mo.
Additional Accommoda-
tions for the liimwy of
Congress.*
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Ind,
Manning C. Butler, of 8. C.
Justin S. Morrill, of VU
*Thi« committee ha« power to act concurrently \riiljihe s»me committee ofthellouw of Repreawitativei.
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
117
E.-4^I1
C0MMITTEB8 OF THE H0i;8E.-4|tH CONQBKBS, 1881-S3.
The first named Bepresentative on each Committee is its Chairman.
Committee on Elections.
William H. Calkins, of Ind.
Geo. C. Hazelton, of Wis.
John T. Walt, of Conn.
Wm. G. Thompson, of Iowa.
Ambrose A. Ranney, of Ma3s.
James M. mtchie, of Ohio.
A. H. Pettibone, of Tenn.
Samuel H. Miller, of Pa.
Ferris Jacobs, Jr., of N. Y.
John Paul, of Va.
Pr. E. Beltzhoover, of Pa.
Gibson Atherton, of Ohio.
Lowndes H. Davis, of Mo.
George W. Jones, of Texas.
Saml. W. Moulton, of 111.
Ways and Means.
William D. Kelley, of Pa.
John A. Kasson, of Iowa.
Mark H. Dunnell, oj Minn.
William McKinley, Jr., of O.
J. A. Hubbell, of Mich.
Dudley C. Haskell, of Ean.
William A. Russell, of Mass-
Russell Errett, of Pa.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pa.
J. Randolph Tucker, of Va.
John G. Carlisle, of Ky.
William R. Morrison, of m.
Emory Speer, of Ga.
Appropriations.
Frank Htecock, of N, T.
Gteo. M. Robeson, of N. J.
Joseph G. Cannon, of 111.
Julius C. Burrows, of Mich.
Ben]. Butterworth, of Ohio,
liuclen B. Caswell, of Wis.
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas.
Charles O'Neill, of Pa.
John H. Ketcham, of N. Y.
Jos. C. S. Blackburn, of Ky.
Samuel S. Cox, of N. Y.
John D. C. Atkins, of Tenn.
William H. Forney, of Ala.
Benjamin LeFevre, of Ohio.
£. John Ellis, of La.
Judiciary.
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine.
Edwin WllUts, of Mich.
Geo. D. Robinson, of Mass.
James F. Briggs, of N. H.
Herm'n L. Humphrey, of Wis
EzraB. Taylor, <tf Ohio.
Moses A. McCoid, of Iowa.
Lewis E. Payson, of HI.
Amasa Norcross, ot Mass.
J. Proctor Knott, of Ky.
Nathl. J. Hammond, of Ga.
D. B. Culberson, of Texas.
Geo. L. Converse, of Ohio.
Van H. Manning;, of Miss.
R. W. Townshend, of HI.
Banking and Currency.
William W. Crapo, of Mass.
Dietrich 0. Smith, of HI.
George W. Webber, of Mich.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Me.
William R. Moore, of Tenn.
Thomas Cornell, of N. Y.
Charles N. Brumm, of Pa.
Aylett H. Buckner, of Mo.
Aug. A. Hardenbergh.of N.J.
Roswell P. Flower, of N. Y.
Danl. Ermentrout, of Pa.
Coinage, Weights and Mea-
sures.
Horatio G. Fisher, of Pa.
James B. Belford, of Col.
Addison S. McOlure, of O.
Edward S. Lacy, of Mich.
W. D. Washburn, of Minn.
Lewis E. Payson, of HI.
Ira S«;^Meltlne, of Mo.
Alex, m Stephens, of Ga.
Otho R. Singleton, of Miss.
Wm. 8. Rosecrans, of Cal.
Richard P. Bland, of Mo.
Tranqulllno Luna, of N. M.
Gommerco*
Horace F. Page, of Cal.
David P. Richardson, of N.Y.
Amos Townsend, of Ohio.
Roswell G. Horr, of Mich.
W. D. Washburn, of Minn.
John W. Candler, of Mass.
William Ward, of Pa.
John D. White, of Ky.
Melvln C. George, of Oregon
Rlcliard Guenther, of Wis.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
Robert M. McLane, of Md.
Randall L. Gibson, of La.
Miles Ross, of N. J.
Thomas H. Herndon, of Ala.
Agriculture.
Edwd. K. Valentine, of Neb.
Jona. T. Updegraff, of Ohio.
Cyrus 0. Carpenter, of Iowa.
John A. Anderson, of Kans.
William Godshalk, of Pa.
Jas. W. Wadsworth, of N. Y.
John T. Rich, of Mich.
George West, of N. Y.
William CuUen, of HI.
Ira S. Haseltine, of Mo.
William H. Hatch, of Mo.
George G. Dibrell, of Tenn.
D. Wyatt Aiken, of S. C.
Louis C. Latham, of N. C.
George R. Black, of Ga.
M. E. Post, of Wyoming.
Foreign AflTalrs.
Charles G. .Williams, of Wis.
Godlove S. Orth, of Ind.
John A. Kasson, of Iowa.
William W. Rice, of Mass.
Mark H. Dunnell, of Minn.
Henry W. Lord, of Mich.
Robt. J. C. Walker, of Pa.
James H. Blount, of Ga.
Benjamin Wilson, of W. Va.
Peter V. Deuster, of Wis.
Perry Belmont, of N. Y.
milUry AlliAlrs.
Thos. J. Henderson, of HI.
Anson G. McCook, of N. Y.
Thomas M. Bayue, of Pa.
George W. Steele, of Ind.
George R. Davis, of m.
Oliver L. Spauldlng, of Mich
Henry J. Spooner, of R. I.
William J. A. Sparks, of III.
Columbus Upson, of Texas.
Edward S. Bragg, of Wis.
Joseph Wheeler, of Ala.
Mart. Maginnls, of Montana
Naval Affairs.
Benjamin W. Harris, of Mas*
Geo. M. Robeson, of N. J.
Alfred C. Harmor, of Pa.
John R. Thomas, of 111.
Lewis F. Watson, of Pa.
John H. Ketcham, of N. Y.
John F. Dezendorf, of Va.
Leopold Morse, of Mass.
Robt. H. M. Davidson, of Fla.
J. Fred. C. Talbott, of Md.
Henry S. Harris, of N. J.
Post-Offlces and Post Boads.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pa.
John A. Anderson, of Kansas.
Joseph Jorgensen, of Va.
Edwd. S. Lacey, of Mich.
Stanton J. Peelle, of Ind,
Sewall S. Farwell, of Iowa.
Henry L. Morey, of Ohio,
wmiam M. Springer, of 111.
Hernando D. Money, of Miss
John H. Evins, of S. C.
Rob«1; F. Armfleld, of N. C.
Thomas H. Brents, of Wash.
Public Lands.
Thaddeus C. Pound, of Miss.
James B. Belford, of Col.
Wm. P. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Jeremiah W. Dwight, of N. Y.
Lewis F. Watson, of Pa.
Horace B. Strait, of Minn.
Theron M. Rice, of Mo.
Thomas R. Cobb, of Ind.
Jordan E. Cravens, of Ark.
Elijah Phlster, of Ky.
William Mutchler, of I^
148
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
OOBIMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.-^ Omeinued.
Inilan Alfolrs.
Dudley 0. Haskell, of Sana.
Nathl. 0. Deerlug, of Iowa.
William W. Bice, of Mass.
JoBepli Mason, of N. Y.
Oliver L. Spauldlng, of Mich.
John R. Buck, of Conn.
David P. Richardson, of N. Y.
Charles E. Hooker, of Miss.
Alfred M. Scales, of N. 0.
Olin Wellborn, of Texas.
Newton 0. Blanchard, of La.
George Ainslle* of Idaho.
Territories.
Julius 0. Burrows, of Mich.
WiUiara Aldrich, of Bl.
John Van Voorhls, of N. Y.
Samuel H. Miller, of Fa.
Buf us B. Dawes, of Ohio.
Bichard Crowley, of N. Y.
William W. Grout, of Vt.
Boger Q. Mills, of Texas.
John S. Bichardson, of S. 0.
Philip H. Dugro, of N. Y.
John P. Leedom, of Ohio.
B. F, Pettigrew, of Dakota.
Ballways and €anals«
Amoe Townsend, of Ohio.
Jeremiah W. Dwight, of N. Y*
Thomas J. Henderson, of Bl'
Jacob M. Campbell, of Pa.
Emanuel Shultz, of Ohio.
Henry W. Lord, of Mich.
John H. Brewer, of N. J.
John E. Kenna, of W. Va.
Morgan B. Wise, of Pa.
James B. Chalmers, of Miss.
F. S. Hoblitzell, of Md.
IManuflietiires.
Jacob M. Campbell, of Pit.
John Hammond, of N. Y.
Phineas Jones, of N. J.
Frederick Miles, of Conn.
William Godslialk, of Pa.
George West, of N. Y.
Jonathan Chace, of B. I.
Jesse J. Finley, of Fla.
Thompson H. Murch, of Me.
Henry 8. Harris, of N. J.
a M. Stockslager, of Ind.
Mines and Mining.
John Van Voorhis, of N. Y.
George B. Davis, of 111.
Henry x'., Bingham, ol Pa.
Abram Fulkerson, of Va.
Orlando Hubbs, of N. C.
William H. Calkins, of Ind.
Thomas L. Young, of Ohio.
Geo. W. C issldy; of Nevada.
Campbell P. Berry, of Cal.
Benjamin Wood, of N. Y.
Charles N. Brumm, of Pa.
Granville H. Oury, of Arizona
Pnblle Bnlldings & Grounds.
Wm. 8. Shallenberger, of Pa.
John H. Lewis, of lU.
Madison £. Cutts, of Iowa.
Mark L. De Motte, of Ind.
Joseph A. Scranton, of Pa.
Nicholas Ford, of Mo.
J. Hyatt Smith, of N. Y.
PhlUp Cook, of Ga.
James W. Singleton, of Ul.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Ala.
Paelflc Ballroads.
Geo. 0. Hazelton, of Wis.
Alfred 0. Harmer, of Pa.
Ben]. Butterworth, of Ohio.
James S. Bobinson, of Ohio.
John Hammond, of N. Y.
John Paul, of Va.
Chester B. Darrall, of La.
Oharles B. Farwell, of Bl.
James A. McKenzle, pf Ey.
Archibald M. BUss, df N. Y.
John F. House, of Tenn.
Polndexter Dunn, of Ark.
Michael N. Nolan, of N. Y.
Mississippi Ley^es.
John B. Thomas, of BL
Cyrus C. Carpenter, of Iowa.
Cyrus D. Presoott, of N. Y.
Chester B. Darrall, of La.
John B. Bice, of Ohio.
William R. Moore, of Tenn.
George W. Jones, of Texas.
Joseph H. Burrows, of Mo.
J. Floyd King, of La.
P. B. Thompson, Jr., of Ky.
Thomas M. Gunter, of Ark.
Martin L. Clardy, of Mo.
W. C. Whltthome, of Tenn.
Education and Lalior.
Jona. T. Updegraff, of Ohio.
John C. Sherwin, of Bl.
Gyrus C. Carpenter, of Iowa.
George B. Davis, of HI.
Horace F. Page, of CaL
James M. Tyler, of Vt.
Albert S. Willis, of Ky.
Judson C. Clements, of Ga.
Hernando D. Money, of Miss.
Samuel Dibble, of S. 0.
Clement Dowd, of N. 0.
miltla.
Horace B. Strait, of Minn.
Thomas M. Bayne, of Pa.
Bob'tM. A. Hawk.of Bl.
Hernando D. Money, of Miss.
Bichard Guenther, of Miss.
Edw'd K. Valentine, of Neb.
Phil. B. Thompson, Jr.,of Ky
B. Graham Frost, of Mo.
James Mosgrove^of Pa.
James K. Jones, of Ark.
Patents.
Thomas L. Young, of Ohio.
James M. Bitchie, of Ohio.
Charles B. Skinner, of N. Y.
Lucien B. Caswell, of Wis.
Boewell P. Flower, of N. Y.
Phineas Jones, of N. J.
Hemy O. Spooner, of B. L
Bobert B. Vance, of N. C
Oscar Turner, of Ky.
Jonathan Scoville, of N. T.
Charles M. Shelley» <^ Ala.
Invalid Pensions.
Thomas M. Browne, of Ind.
Charles H. Joyce, of VL
William Cullen, of UL
Ossian Bay, of N. H.
Buf us B. Dawes, of Ohio.
A. H. Pettibone, of Tenn.
Abraham X. Parker, of N. Y.
John B. Bice, of Ohio.
Jas. W. Wadsworth, of N. Y.
C. C. Matson, of Ind.
John W. Caldwell, of Ky.
Chas. B. Simonton, of Tenn.
George 0. Cabell, of Va.
Lewis C. Latham, of N. C.
Benton McMllun, of Tenn.
Pensions.
Benjamin F. Manh, of DL
Wm. P. Hep^bom, of Iowa.
Theron M. Btoe, of Mo.
Eben F. Stone, of Mass.
George W. Steele, of Ind.
George W. Webber, of Mich.
Abram Fulkerson, of Vo.
Goldsmith W. Hewitt, of Ala.
William B. Cox, of N. O.
Wm. E. Bobinson, of N. Y.
Joseph H. Burrows, of Mo.
Claims.
Bichard Crowley, of N. Y.
Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio.
Selwyn Z. Bowman, of Mass.
Joseph Mayon, of N. Y.
Wm. G. Thompson, of Iowa.
Ossian Bay, of N. H.
Stanton J. Peelle, of Ind.
John HUl, of N. J.
Dietrich C. Smith, of HL
Boger Q. Mills, of Texas.
Waldo Hutchins, of N. Y.
Henry G. Turner, of Ga.
Hugh Buchanan, of Ga.
John B. CMtkt Jr., of Ma
William OBiites, of Ala.
War Claims.
Leonldas 0. Hook, of Tenn.
Thomas Updegraff, of lowib
A. Herr Smith, of Pa.
Ambrose A. Banney, of Mass.
Cornelius C. Jadwln, of Pa.
Joshua G. Hall, of N. H.
COaiMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
149
COMMITTEES OF THE BOVSE.—ConHnued.
£dwd. W. Robertson, of La.
Geo. W. Geddes, of Ohio.
William S. Holmau, of Ind.
John 8. Barbour, of Va.
Andrew G. Chapman, of Md.
Public Expendltares.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pa.
Jos. C. 8. Blackburn, of Ky:
Walter A. Wood, of N. Y.
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas.
Mark L. De Motte, of Ind.
John H. Lewis, of Illinois.
George W. Ladd, of Me.
Abram Fulkerson, of Va.
Edward L. Martin, of Del.
Thomas M. Gunter, of Ark.
Campbell P. Berry, of Cal.
PriTftte Land Claims.
Bomualdo Pacheco, of Cal.
Amasa Norcross, of Mass.
Geo. C. Hazelton, of Wis.
Thomas Cornell, of N. Y.
Hem7 L. Morey, of Ohio.
Madison E. Cutts, of Iowa.
Henry L. Muldrow, of Miss.
Thomas WilllamB, of Ala.
Nicholas Ford, of Mo.
J. W. Shackleford, of N. C.
John B. Hoge, of West Va.
District of Columbia.
Henry S. Neal, ol Ohio.
William HeUman, of Ind.
Samuel N. Barr, of Pa.
MillonG. Urner.of Md.
J. Hyatt Smith, of N. Y.
Robert B. F. Pierce, of Ind.
John F. Dezendorf , of Va.
Robert Elotz, of Pa.
Geo. T. Garrison, of Va.
Geo. W. Cassldy, of Nevada.
Thomas Allen, of Mo.
Bevlslon of the laws.
William McKlnley, Jr., of O.
Geo. D. Robinson, of Mass.
John R. Buck, of Conn.
Melvin C. George, of Oregon.
Charles N. Brumm, of Pa.
Joshua G. Hall, of K. H.
Cornelius C. Jadwin, of Pa.
Geo. W. Covington, of Md.
John 8. Richardson, of S. C.
James E. Jones, of Ark.
Benton McMillan, of Tenn.
Expenditures In the Depart-
ment or State.
Nath'l 0. Deering, of Iowa.
Stephen D. Lindsey, of Me.
Samuel N. Barr, of Pa.
Charles G. Williams, of Wis.
lliomas H. Hemdon, of Ala.
J. Floyd King, of La.
B. Graham Frost, of Mo.
Expenditures In Treasury
iiepartment.
James B. Belford, of Cal.
Thomas B. Rood, of Me.
William Helliiian, of Ind.
Jos. A. Scranton, of Pa.
William H. Forney, of Ala.
Aylett H. Buckner, of Mo.
Andrew G. Curtin, of Pa.
Expenditures in War De-
partment.
James F. Brlggs, of N. H.
Frederick Miles, of Conn.
Geo. W. Steele, of Ind.
BenJ. F. Marsh, of ni.
Jos. C. 8. Blackburn, of Ky.
George W. Jones, of Texas.
Wm. A. J. Sparks, of HI.
Expenditures In the A'ary
Department.,
George M. Robeson, of N. J.
BenJ. VV. Harris, of Mass.
Alfred C. Harmer, of Pa.
Charles O'Neill, of Pa.
Leopold Morse, of Mass.
James Phelps, of Conn.
Oscar Turner, of Ky.
Expenditures In Post Office
Department.
Joseph G. Cannon, of HI.
Robert J. C. Walker, of Pa.
Thaddeus C. Pound, of Wis.
Charles B. Farwell, of HI.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
George D. Tillman, of 8. C.
George W. Ladd, of Me.
Expenditures In Interior
Department.
Jay A. Hubbell, of Mich.
William W. Crapo, of Mass.
Walter A. Wood, of N. Y.
Emanuel Shultz, of Ohio.
Chas. B. Simonton, of Tenn.
Newton C. Blanchard,of La.
Joseph H. Burrows, of Mo.
Expenditures in Department
of Justice.
Edwin Willits, of Mich.
Moses A. McCoid, of Iowa.
Amasa Norcross, of Mass.
Henry S. Neal, of Ohio.
Otho R. Singleton, of MiSB.
elaines H. Blount, of Ga.
Edward 8. Bragg, of Wis.
Expenditures on the Public
Buildings.
Russell Errett, of Pa.
James 8. Robinson, of Ohio.
Leonidas C. Houk, of Tenn.
William W. Grout, of Vt.
Morgan R. Wise, of Pa.
Geo. T. Garrison, of Va.
Louis 0. Latham, of N. 0.
On the Bnles.
The Speaker.
Thomas B. Reed, of Me.
George M. Robeson, of N. J.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pa.
Jos. C. 8. Blackburn, of Ky.
On Accounts.
Milton G. Urner, of Md.
Charles R. Skinner, of N. Y.
John H. Brewer, of N. J.
John W. Candler, of Mass.
Edward L. Martin, of Del.
John Hardy, of New York.
John B. Hoge, of W. Va.
On Mileage.
Joseph Jorgensen, of Va.
John T. Rich, of Mich.
William Ward, of Pa.
Thomas R. Cobb, of Ind.
Stephen W. Moulton, of ni.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
On the Library.*
George W. McCook, of N. Y.
Stephen D. Lindsey, of Me.
George W. Geddes, of Ohio.
On Printing.*
Robert T. Van Horn, of Mo.
Addison S. McClure, of Ohio.
Wm. M. Springer, of HI.
On Enrolled BUls.*
William Aldrich, of HI.
Robert B. F. Pierce, of Ind.
George West, of N. Y.
W. 8. Shallenberger, of Pa.
John E. Eenna, of West Va.
Rlchnrd Warner, of Tenn.
Peny Belmont, of N. Y.
*Thls Cnmmltteo lias power to act concurrently with the same Oommlttee of the, Senate.
150
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR l^i^.
OOMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.— ConttmK A
8ELC0T COMMITTEES.
On the Census*
Gyrus D. Preecott, of N. T.
John 0. Sherwln, of IIU
Jaraea M. Tyler, of VL
Thomas M. Bayne, of Fa.
Abram Fulkersou, of Va.
Moses A. McOold. of Iowa.
Eobt. B. F. Pierce, of Ind.
Samuel 8. Cox, of N. Y.
Walpole G. Colerlck, of Ind.
George D. Wise, of Va.
George D. TUlman, of & C.
On Befbrm in the CItII Ser-
vice.
Godlore 8. Orth, f»f Ind.
John A. Kasson, of Iowa.
Koswell G. H(.rr, of Mich.
James F. Briggs, of N. H.
Henry 8. Neal, of Ohio.
Jay A. Hubbell, Of Mich.
BenJ. Butterworth, of Ohio.
John F. House, of Tenn.
Andrew G. Curtin, of Pa.
J. Randolph Tucker, of Va.
James Phelps, of Conn.
On the Uw Bespectlnff Blec-
tion of President ana Tlce<
President.
Thomas UpdegralT, of Iowa.
John H. Camp, of N. Y.
William w .Crapo, of Mass.
John D. White, of Ky.
Horatio G. Fisher, of Pa.
Ferris Jacobs, Jr., of N. Y.
Stephen D. Llndsey, of Me.
Alex. H. Stephens, of Ga.
William B. Morrison, of BL
Tohn G. Carlisle, of Ky.
Abram S. HewiU, of N. Y.
On the Alcoholic Uquor
Trafflc
John T. Wait, of Conn.
Charles H. Joyce, of Vt.
Jonathan Ghace, of B. L
Wm. P. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Nelsou Dingley, Jr., of Me.
Thomas Williams, of Ala.
John D. C. Atkins, of Tenn.
Lowndos H. Davis, of Mo.
Robert B. Vance, of N. C.
On the Payment of Pensions,
Bounty, and Back Pay.
Charles H. Joyce, of Vt.
Thomas M. Browne, of Ind.
Stephen D. Lindsey, of Me.
Robt. M. A. HawJL« of HI.
W. 0. Whltthome, of Tenn.
Andrew G. Ourtin, of Pa.
James Moegrove, of Pa.
On the PnUlc H'^lth.
Henry Van Aernam, of N. T.
John T. UpdegrafT, of Ohio.
Selwyn Z. Bowman, of Mass.
William CuUen, of HI.
Orlando Hubbs. of N. O.
Wm. &. Rosecrans, of Cal.
Walpoie G. Colerlck, of Ind.
D. Wyatt Aiken, of 8. a
J. noyd King, of La.
JOINT SELECT COMMIT-
TEE.*
On Additional Accommoda*
tlon fbr the Congressional
library.
William W. Rice, of Mass.
Charles B. Farwell, of HI.
Her. L. Humphrey, of Wis.
George W. Geddes, of Ohio.
Randall L. Gibson, of La.
PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION OF BEER.
The following table, (from the British Trade Journal, except as to the United States,)
gives the quantity of beer, (Including ale,; brewed in various countries in 1880,
with tho consumption per capita of population. As no account Is taken of the quantity
Imported into or exported from each country in these figures, it is to be presumed that
this element would modify the result as to certain countries.
Con-
1
Con-
Number
of
Breweries.
Quantity
Brewed.
sump-
tion
per
head.
Number
of Brew-
eries.
Quantity
Brewed.
sump«
tiOB
per
head.
GaUons.
Gallons.
Gallons.
GaUons
Belgium
2,600
180,000,000
33
Norway
400 16.500,000
8
Great Britain.
26,214
1,050,000,000
82
Austria
2,448.270,000,000
1}i
Germany
23.940
900,000,000
22
Switzerland.
400; 17,000,000
«
Denmark
240
30,000,000
12
Sweden
240 20,000,000
6
United States.
2,741
613,192,120
lOJ^
France
3,100160,000,000
^%
Netherlands...
660
33,000:000
9
Eussia
4601 50,000,000
OX
Digitized
by Google
EXECUTIVE OP'F'lCBIiS OP* THE UNITED STATES.
151
Executive Mansion.
T"
OmcB.
NAM£.
Whence
Appointed.
Date of
Commission
Salary
President ofthe United States- Chester A. Arthur... New York. Sept. 20, issi $60,ooo
Private Secretary jFrederick J. Phillips New York^ Dec 1881 8,600
Seeretary of State
Assistant Secretary
Second Assistant Secretary,
Third Assistant Secretary...
CMet Clerk
Examiner of Claims Henry O'CJonner
Chief of Diplomatic Bureau Alvey A. Adee.
Department of State.
P. T, Frellnghuysen New Jersey Dec. 12, 1881
J. C. Bancroft Davis New York Dec. 19, 1881
WiUlam Hunter iBhode l8land...|July 27, 1866
Walker Blaine jMaine [July 1,1881
Sevellon A. Brown... New York 'Aug. 7, 1873
" Feb. 9,1872
Chief of Consular Bureau
Chief of Indexes and Archives..
Chief of Bureau of Accounts.
lAhrarlan
Francis O. St. Clair..
John H. Haswell
Robert C. Morgan....
Theodore F. Dwight <
Iowa«
Dist. ofCol
Dist. of Col
New York
New York
California
June 11, 1878
Nov. 1,1881
Aug. 7,1873
Aug. 16, 1R74
July 1,1876
Treasury Department.
Secretary ofthe Treasury 'Charles J. Folgrcr....
Assistant Secretary '
New York..
Assistant Secretary
Chief Clerk of Department.
First Comptroller
Second Comptroller
Commissioner of Customs
First Auditor
Second Auditor
Third Auditor
Fourth Auditor
Fifth Auditor
Sixth Auditor
Treasurer of the United States
Assistant Treasurer...
Beglater of the Treasury.
Comptroller of the Currency. ...
Com'r of Internal Revenue
Solicitor of Internal Revenue
Solicitor of the Treasury..
Director of the Ifint»
Chief of Bureau of Engraving
and Printing..
Chief of Bureau of Statistics.
Supervising Architect
Supt. of U. S. Coast Survey..
Chairman Light-House Board..
Supervising Surgeon-Oeneral.
Supt. of Life-Saving Service...
Supervising Inspector-General
of Steamboats
Chief of Appointment Division
Chief of Warrant Division
Chief of Public Moneys Division
Chief of Customs Division.
Chief Int. Rev. and Navigation
Chief Loan and Currency Div'n
Chief Revenue Marine Division
Chief Stationery and Printing.
Henry F. French. ..
Joseph T. Power...
William Lawrence
William W. Upton....
Henry C. Johnson...
Robert M. Reynolds
Orange Perrlss
Edwin W.. Kelghtley
Charles Beardsley..
D. S. Alexander..
Jacob H. Ela «..
James Oilflllan
•Ubert U. Wyman.....
Blanche K. Bruce.-.
John J. Knox -
Green B. Raum
Charles Chesley
Kenneth Rayner
HoraUo C. Burchard
Oct. 27,1881
Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania....
Ohio
Oregon.
Pennsylvania...
Alabama
New York........
Michigan ........
Iowa
Indiana
NewHampe^ire
Connecticut.
Nebraska....
PPi
New York...,
nilnois
NewHampshire
North Carolina
Illinois....
OrsamusH. Irish.. ..'Nebraska.
Joseph Niijimo, Jr...'New York,
-Tames G. Hill....; — Massachusetts..
JuUus E. Hllgatd.... Illinois ..
•Tohn Rodgers.
John B. Hamilton. ...
Sumner I. Kimball.
James A. Dumont ..
.Tames B. Butler
Wm. F. McLennan...
Eugene B. Daskam..
Henry B. James
Darius Lyman
William Fletcher
EzraW. Clark
A. L. Sturtevant
Dist. of Col...
Illinois
Maine...
New York...
Idaho «...
New York...,
Connecticut
New York...,
Ohio
Michigan ...
Ohio.
Massachusetts..
Aug. 12, 1876
AprU 1,1880
July 16, 1880
Sept. 26, 1877
April 8,1874
AprU 18, 1878
May 10,1880
AprU 25, 1879
Aug. 2, 1879
June 2,1881
June 2,1881
June 6,1877
June 6,1877
May 19,1881
AprU 24, 1872
Aug. 2,1876
Oct. 13,1871
June 80, 1877
F^b. 22»1879
Oct. 1, 1878
Sept 1,1878
Aug. 11, 1876
Dec 22,1881
June 23, 1878
April 8,1879
July 3,1878
Nov. 24,1876
Jan. 1, 1881
AprU 1,1880
May 1,1877
1,1877
1,1875
1,1879
July 1,1878
July 1,1875
Jan.
July
Jan.
8,000
3,500
3.600
8,500
2,500
3,500
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
1,800
8,000
4,6010
4,500
2,700
5,000
5,000
4,000
3,600
3,600
3,600
3,600
8,600
8,600
6,000
8,600
4,000
5,000
6,000
4,500
4,500
4,500
4.500
2,400
4,500
6.000
4,000
4,000
3.500
2,500
2,7!$0
2,500
2,750
2,500
2.500
2,500
2,500
Department of the Interior.
Seeretary ofthe Interior......... 8amiiel J. Klrkwood
Assistant Secretary «..Alonzo Bell
Chief Clerk and Superintendent George M. Lockwood
Assistant Attorney-General [Jos. E. McOammon
Iowa iMar. 5,1881
New York April 9,1877
New York AprUlO, 1877
Pennsylvania ...[May 4, 1880|
General Land Office.
Commissioner INoah C.McFarland... [Kansas lOct. 24, 1881!
Chief Clerk ICurtls W. Holoomb...|Oonnectlcut. [May 22,18801
Pension Office.
William W. Dudley. Indiana lOct. 25,1881
O. P. G. Clarke Rhode Island... Oct. 21, 1881
Calvin 6. Walker 'Indiana Oct. 21, 1881
Abiel W. Fisher 'North CaroUna.|July 7, 1861
Commissioner
First Deputy Commissioner...
Deputy Commissioner..
Gbiat Clerk
8,000
3,600
2,750
5,000
4,000
2,000
6,000
3,600
2,400
2,000
152
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
DEPABTMENT OF THE lSTERI0B..^{€kmUntt4d,)
Patent Office.
Office.
Name.
Whence
Appointed.
Date of
Commission.
Salary.
Ck>mmis8loner ,
Assistant-Commissioner..,
Cliief Clerk ,
Examiners-in-chief...
V. D. Stockbridge. ..
Malcolm Beaton
Rufus L. B. Clarke..
R. G. Dyrenforth.. .
Henry H. Bate8»
Maine
Dist.ofCol'mbia
Iowa
minois....
New York
June 16, 1880
July 6, 1880
April 2B, 1869
June 16. 1880
May 1, 1877
Examiners,
Interferences
1. Agriculture
2. Agricultural Products.
3. Metallurgy, Brewing, and
Gas
4. Civil Engineering
^r». Flue Arts
6. Chemistry
7. Harvesters
8. Household
9. Hydraulics and Pneumatics
10. Carriages, Wagons and Oars.
11. Leather- working Machin'y
and Products
12. Mechanical Engineering....
13. Metal-working, Class A
14. Metal-working, Class B
15. Plastics
16. Philosophical.^
17. Printing and Paper Manu-
facturing
18. Rteam Engineering
19. C iloriflcs. Stoves & Lamps.
20. Builders' Hardware, Locks,
and Surgery
21. Textile Fabrics and Ma-
chinery ,
22. Fire-arms, Navigation, Sig-
nals, and Wood-working.
23. Trade-Marks and Labels. ...
24. Designs and Sewing Ma-
chines
Librarian !
Joseph B. Ohurch...
Oscar C. Fox ,
Wm. 0. Behrens.
Jesse H. Whitaker
Benjamin W. Pond..
William Burke-
Thomas Antlsell
Edward D. Boyd
F. 8. Williams...
James E. M. Bowen.
Henry P. Sanders. ...
John P. Chapman.
Albin Schoepf
Joseph W. Jayne...
Solon W. Stocking.
Benjamin S.Hedrick
FranK L. Freeman..
Virginia
New York
Pennsylvania.
New York.
Maine
Wisconsin.
Dlst.ofCol'mbia
Texas
New York,
Dl8t.ofCol'mbia
New York,
L. M. E. Cooke..
Francis, Fowler.
Benjamin R. Catlin..
A. G. Wilkinson. .
Ohio ,
Maryland.,
Pennsylvania....
New York.
North Carolina.
Massachusetts.
DlstofCol'mbia
New York.
NewHampshi'e
William H. Appleton
Wallace A. Bartlett..
Franklin A. Seely. ...
Robert J. Fisher...
Weston Flint.
Connecticut
New H^mpshl'e
New York
Pennsylvania.
Illinois
New York..
Jan.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
May
Jan.
Nov.
May
May
Nov.
July
July
May
July
Sept.
Mar.
Jan.
June
May
July
Dec.
June
Aug.
July
1,1880
1,1873
1,1880
1,1880
7.1877
9,1872
10. 1877
1.1880
16,1880
1,1875
13. 1875
16. 1876
1,1870
1,1862
1.1876
1.1862
1.1876
1,1879
16, 1876
1,1876
16, 1868
1,1873
1,1875
17,1880
1,1880
1,1878
$4,600
3,000
3,260
8,000
8,000
3,000
2,500
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2.400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2.400
2,400
2.400
2.400
2.000
Indian Office.
Commissioner « jHlram Price {Iowa [Mar. 6. 1881'
Chief Clerk JEzraL. Stevens ;Ohio |May 6. 1881
Bureau of Bducation.
Commissioner of Education John Eaton Tennessee {Mar. 16,18701
Chief Clerk Charles Warren {Illinois [Oct. 1, 1870|
Census Office.
Superintendent ICharles W. Seaton...;New York..
Chief Clerk | i
.INov. 1, 1881!
Auditor of Railroad Accounts.
Director of Geological Survey..
Superintendent of Government
Hospital for Insane
Joseph W. Powell....
Wm. W. Godding.
President Columbia Institution
for Deaf and Dumb E. M. Gallaudet..
Archi tect U.S. Capitol Extension Edward Clark....
Mar. 14,1881
Sept. 1,1877
Connecticut May, 1857
niinois
Massachusetts..
8,000
2,000
3,000
1.800
6.000
2,000
6,000
6,000
2.600
L ■ ^^
Pennsylvania ../AUfc^^lfi^-r 4
4,000
4,.'>lM)
EXECUTIVE OFFICEES OP THE UNITED STATES.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
153
OFFICE.
Name.
Whence
appointed.
Date of Salary.
Commission.
Secretary of War
Chief Clerk
Adjutant-General j
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Chief Clerk
Inspector-General
Quartermaster-General ..
Chief Clerk
Paymaster-General
Chief Clerk
Commissary-General
. Chief Clerk
Surgeon-Gteneral
.Assistants....
Chief Clerk..
Rotert T. Lincoln....
H. T. Crosby.
Brig. Gen. Richard \
C. Drum j
Col. John C. Kelton...
R. P. Thlan
Brig. Gen. Delos B. )
Sacket J
Brig. Gen. Mont- \
gomery C. Meigs, j
George K. ijinckel
Brig. Gen. Nathan )
W. Brown j
G. D. Hanson
Brig. Gen. Robert)
McFeely )
W. A. De Calndry
Brig. Gen. Joseph)
K, Barnes J
Col. Chas. H. Crane..
lMaj. J. J. Woodward.
'Maj. Jno. S. Billings..
jMaj. D.L. Huntington
Samuel Ramsay
minolfl
Pennsylvania....
Pennsylvania...
Military Acad'y
New York.
ililitary Acad'y
military Acad'y
Dist.o£Gormbia
New York
Dlst.ofCol'mbia
Military Acad'y
March 5, 1881
July 25,1872
June 15,1880
June
July
Jan. 10, 1881
]->, 1880
1, 1871
Chief Medical Purveyor
Attending Surgeon |
Judger-Advocate General {
Chief Clerk ,
Chief of Engineers |
Chief Clerk *
Officer in charge of Pub-(
lie Buildings & Grounds.. (
Officer in charge of State,)
War, and Navy Depart- (
inent Building, Washing- y
ton Aqueduct and Wash-
ington Monument. J
Chlof-Signal Officer {
Chief Clerk
Chief of Ordnance {
Chief Clerk
Col. J.H.Baxter
Lieut. Colonel Basil )
Norris l
Brig. Gen. David G. )
Swalm j
Thomas Duke
Brig. Gen. Horatio)
G.Wright j
William J. Warren-
Col. Almon F. Rock- )
well f
Col. Thos. L. Casey.
Brig. Gen. William 1
B. Hazen }
Alexander Ashley... :
Brig. Gen. Stephen )
V.Ben^t )
Valentine McNally...
Pennsylvania..
Mass£K:husett8
Pennsylvania..
Ohio
Pennsylvania..
Virginia
May
July
June
Sept.
April
Aug.
July
June
Dec.
15. 1861
1,1871
8,1880
16; 1877
14. 1875
1881
22. 1864
28, 1866
26. 1876
2, 1876
July 1, 1871
Vermont June 23, 1874
Marylc^nd
Indiana
Army
Military Acad'y
New York
New York..
Military Acad'y
Military Acad';
Pennsylvania...
Military Acad'y
Massachusetts.
April 16,1862
May 1881
Oct. 11, 1876
June 30,1879
July 1, 1871
April 1,1881
Sept. 2, 1874
yDec.
8,1880
July 1, 1874
June 23, 1874
Dec 11,1871
$8,000
2,500
5.500
4.500
2,000
5.500
6.500
2,000
6,500
2,000
5,500
2.000
6.500
4.500
3,260
3,250
3,250
2.000
4,200
4.000
•5,500
1,800
5,500
2,000
4.500
8.000
5,500
1,800
5,500
2,000
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Timothy 0. Howe JWisconsin .
Dec. 20. 1881
Postmaster-General
Chief Clerk
First Assistant Postmaster-
General
Second Aesistant Postmaster
General
Third Assistant Postmastsr
General
Superintendent of foreign mails' Joseph H. Blackfan...
Assistant Attorney-Genoral for
Post-Offlce 'Department [Alfred A. Freeman. ...'Tennessee May
Superintendent of Money Order! |
System 'Chas. F. MacDonald.. Mass -Tuiv 1. ise'^
Frank Hatton Iowa
Richard A. Elmer New York
Abraham D. Hazen ... Pennsylvania
New Jersey...
Oct. 22, 1881
May 16,1881
•Tune 7. 1877
July 28. 1868
1, 1877
8,000
2.200
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,000
4,000
3,noo
154
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE.
NAME.
Whence
Appointed.
Date of
CoinmlBsion.
Salary
Secretory Of the Nary
Chief Clerk
Judge>Advocate General..
Chi^s of Bureaiur. .
Bureau of Yards anil Docks {
Bureau of Navigation...
.William H. Hunt..
.[John W. Hogg
.Col. W. B. Beiney..
Louisiana...
Tenu
Iowa
Bureau of Ordnance....
Bureau of Proylsions and )
Clothing }
Bureau of Medicine and (
Surgery j
Bureau of Equipment and )
Recruiting )
Bureau of Construction and )
Repair j
Bureau of Steam-Enginoer- )
lug (
Commandant of Navy Yard, )
Washington j
iRear-Admiral )
[Edward T. Nichols.. } ,
iComra.JohnG. Walker;
Commander Mont- 1 1
gomery Sicard /
Paymaster-General ...
Surgeon-General
Philip S. Wales....
Commodore Earl
Fng^<»^
IChlef Constructor
|Engln«er-ln-Chlef )
t William H. Shock }
Commod're Thomas )
! Pattiaou j
I
'March 6, 188i;
Jan. 1, 18M
I July 1, 187r
Georgia
Iowa
New York..
.'May 23,1881
Maryland....
New Jersey.
.Jan. 26, 1880
.Inov. 20,1878
Maryland IFeh. 26, 1877
New York 'july 10. 188o!
Pay Inspector .
$8,000
2,500
4,500
6,000
6.000
6,00o
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
4,000
. I 3,000
Navy Pay Office.
. \ Richard Washli^gton | Virginia | <
Marine Corps.
Commandant Marine Corps... v,Col.Chas.G.McCawley!Loulsi€ma [Nov. 1, 1876j 4,500
In charge Marine Barracks jMaJ. Goo. W. Collier. ..|Penn» 'Nov. 1, 18761 3,500
Naval Observatory.
Superintendent Rechr; Admiral JohnRodgerslDist. ofCoI....May 1,1877 5,0eo
(lAsaphHall Mass.. May 2. 1863| 3,500
J WilUamHarkness.-... New fork Aug. 24, 1863| 3,600
Professors i John R. Eastman New Hamp ... Feb. 17, 1865, 8,600
Superintendent..
In charge
I Edward 8. Holden Army Mar. 21,1873 2,700
[ lEdgar Frlsby InUnols jJune 11, 1878| 2,400
Nautical Almanac.
I Prof.SlmonNewoomb | Mass. | Sept.ll, 1861 1 3,800
Signal Office.
I Capt. P.O. Johnson^. | Maine..
..1879 I 3.500
Hydrographer..
Hydrographic Office.
. I Com. J.C.P.de Krafft | nilnois..
. I Julyl2, 18 80 \ 3,508
19,1881
16, 1872
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Aftomey-General BenJ* H. Brew8ter.... Pennsylvania... Dec.
8olicitor-General.» 'Samuel F. Phillips. ...North Carolina. ;Nov.
Assistant Attorney-General... | [
Assistant Attorney-General ... Thomas Simons New York {May 28, 1875|
Chief Clerk Samuel MuUiken New Jersey ;Nov. 1, 1879,
Law Clerk Alex. J. Bentley ..Ohio 'June 10, 1867
8,00U
7,000
5.000
5,000
2,20j)
2,7(Kl
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
fommlgsloner jMeorge B. lorlng... .Massachusetts .iMay 19,1881!
Chief Clerk E. A. Carman New Jersey July 17,1877
Statistician « I. R. Dodge lOhio Nov. 16, 1881
Entomologist G. V. Riley Missouri July 6, 1881
Botanist George Vasey Illinois 'April 1872'
Chemist Peter Collier 'Vermont Ijan. 1, 1878|
Microscopist Thomas Taylor MassachusettsJ |
Supt. of Garden & Grounds... William Saunden* Pennsylvania ... Sept. 1862
3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1.800
2,000
1.800
2.000
COLLECTORS OP INTERNAL REVENTJIS.
155
DitTBICTS. COLLXCTORS.
Districts. Collectors.
Stations.
Net
Salary
Fiscal
Year
1881.
Alabama I.'a. L. Morpui ,.Jriobile„
** 'i.'Jas. T. llaiJl<?r...'lloiitgQm">%
Axizoua Thoma.^ CjriilrJi. PresctJtL,*...
Arkansas .. Edw'd Whcolcir. lAlUo KiiO :,
Oalf'rnia 1. C. HartdJ/n ....s.Francl;?i:a
" 4. Amos L. Fl'M^*l„ Sfic^ranseiJlo
Colorado James 8- W^i^fo. Dt^uver
Conu'cutl. Joseph &e]i.L u.. N^orwlj-li ....
•« 2. D. F. Honlalor*. Brldgt pQit.
Dakota J.L. PemtUitjioii r^iiiktoii ..►..
Delaware... James ilidnlLi'fej WllJililngtoti
Florida Deunis iil^tiiau ... Jacks'iiviile
Georgia 2, Andrew Clarke. Atlanta.......
" 3. E. C. Wfi'1o...*H... Savaiidrth...
Idaho R. W. lir fry Boise City...
Illinois 1. 1 Joel D, Harvey.. Chicun^go.....
" 2. L. B. Cnxtker.*.. Aurora^...,..
" 3. Albt. V,iKkl£!i:K!k. j^terlmg ..***.
'« 4. Rich'd Rowett.,H Quliit-y , ,.-.,,
'• 5. H. KnowJuH Peoria.. ....P.
" 7.! John \V. HiU.*... ChajjiiJjiij^i
" S-'Jona. MciTiam. SiirlngDoid.
" IS.ljona. a Willis., OiiiiO,
Indiana 1. J as. C. Yoatch... Evans vUI^d ..
«« " 4. W'llICi]]nb!K:k...'OroeiJdbiirg
«* 6. Fred. JiiiLf;*^....,. IndLaiaa)i'LHJ
7. D. W. Ill inshall . TerroHaute
•• 10. George M < h m. ^ , , Wfvraaw |
*' 11. J. F. WUilniaii*, Aiidt3i"diOii.^,
Iowa 2. Jno. "W , lirttsii . . . iJav t- ] a [ ^ ^r1 . .
*• S.'Jas. E. Slrapsou Duhuiiuti ...
•• 4. John OnitieN....Biir]liiL;i I'll.
«« 5. L. P. Slu-^rtikaii.. D*"r+ Mr itij*'^..
Kansas 'J. C. Otri»onior. Leuvotiw'ili
Kentuc'y 2. Wra. A. 8tu,iit'L..0weTy*bi*r'j'
5.,Wm.S. WH*Mn,„LouJbVHle.„
•* 6. J. W. Fill I mil. ... OrivinyrttJCi ..
•• 7. A. M. S \v( i|.KL'„H. „. LtiSliigtjm,,.
«« 8. W. J. LiindraiTK T.^MiC-fi3tor,..
«• 9. John F. B 1 ttl nv . . :Ma>fl \ llle, .„
IjOialslana.. Morris Mfirka,.,N. Orleans..
Maine F. J. RulUiiii l*orLbLUd ....
Maryland 3 Robt. M. Proud. BAltlmoro,..
•• 4.!Webstc r Brace. Cumberlu^d
Massa'tts3. Chas. W. Stack.-Boaton. ...,.,!
5. Ohas. C. Dame..Newburyp't
10 E. R. Tliiktjr X. Adams..,!
Mlchiganl. L.8.Tr(»vvbrldee Dtslrnit
a.'H. B. E^fWlwjti ,. HMBdala,,..,
4.'8. 8. Bidley., G. liaplds...
* * 6. ; Henry C. Rl [ j3 oy E. Sf^lnfi w,
Minn'ota 1. 'Albert <: Wudffe Ro<.'heaU3r ...
2.1 wmiam Utciile. Bt i-JwiL
Mlssi8Slppi{James IJIU........ Jfie^tirin .. ,,.
Missouri l.I. H. Styrg&oD... St Ltml!;*......
«• 2.jAlon. B. t^rroll. (::,0i™r(3«'ii
*« 4. Rynd E . Lawder Louli*iaiia. ^
«« 6.iB. H. I.mmHtrm. Cartliajra. ...
" 6. ;Philip DoyH^l**!'- - Kfinsas City
Montana ...JThos. P. FnUer..Hwlenii....
3/»Q0 ' " :i. C u L'r BJirtz4ti m, i^rjmor vil lo .
^r^ jf I ^* 5, R. Ih Hatliorn... N^^vark . .
a,7Stl N. MftxiL'o.. tius. A, BinlLli... Santa Fe,
4,5nuK. \ori£ 1. n. C. W:trd,..,..;Brootlyn
,JB%wy} X. JL^rsay 1. Y{m. P. Tatiiiiu. Ciimden $3,125
- 3,250
4,500
2,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
2,875
8,625
3,750
3,126
3,250
3,250.
2,H7a
3,l'i5
3,125
2,750
3,125
3,(XXI
4,O0Q
3,4iDQ
a.0[KlK.Carcira3
2. :^I. B. B:alio...*. New York
£i. Max "ft'elm?!' I'Sew York...
It 'MnaoaD.su vt^m MlddliJtown
12. J* li. J<ibufi'm,..|HurtBon
1|,JR. T. LftUirnp... AVIxiuy..
la. ThOfl..'iTt"iTOQsnii Troy
21
24.
2S.
30.
3,75a|
4,60^1
a,a7iiOhio
4pSno
3,000
4.500
4,500
4,500
2,7S<»
2,500
;K1'25
J. a p. KllHllld. UttcFK ........
J. Ulj.lvortoDj,act. Auburn .,. ..
Ben J. Do Vop.... HJDgJjftm;'n
Durt Vail Iltirii. Hoiiirt'iiti^r...
Fi'pclerliikllutil BiilTalu.
Emm A.WlilU'.., Now Berue.
4, L&oaa J. Yo It u^^. Raleigh .e
5. Q^fQ, B. Ev ortir. Wlnsted ., ...
S. John J. Mott Sttnleavllle...
IJ Amor smith, Jr. CinGlimail...
a. R. Wmiflim, Jr. Uu-yUm ......
4. II. P. Kennedy... Belkfont'e..
0, Jmnci$ Pursiill.. Wash. C. H..
7 . 0. O. Walcuit .... ICol um b ue. ..
10. a Wftggnner"- Toledo
11. MairMjrt Bisi^jjH.,. PoriitinoiiEh
1.^. pJowcrt Paluier.. M.'irlettHi . ..
1ft.. W. H. ytriisiKH'..rClevolrLiid.,
Oregon 'j. C* CiirtwrlKhi Porlhuirl ...
PemiBy'al.'JiiA. AwUwortlj." Phllmii^ra
8,125
4,375
4,500
2.375
4,250
4,500
3,625
4,500
4,500
3,625
3,250
8,750
4,500
4,500
2,875
4,125
2,500
4,500
8,750
4,500
3,250
Nebraska. ..iLor'zo iJKiiJiif^fj. Oinaha. *,
Nevada iFred'k C. Li^ruL.Vlrgi'aCity,
N.Hamp'ro And. H. Yom^j.. Dover.
,m ** 8. J. T. Valeullne..iBeadiiij^». ..
2,875 " 9. T. A. Wlk-y* ,iLanca«ti?r ..
31.1100 *' 12. Eilw. H. Chaise „|Wllkflta'rro.
337i"l ♦' It, CliPis. J. BrunerlSunbury 12,875
4.500 *« 10. EflWHJd BcuU .,. Uomtirset. ... 2,875
4,500 *■ 1 a,, Chas. M. Lynch lErie ,....! 2,750
4,&[K1 " 2iJ.;Jaa, C, Browu ...'Greftuvillt* ..! 2,500
3.tt7B *■ 22.|Thos. W. DaYis. PltttibiirtEh..| 4,500
2.75(1 *' 211.' J. M, Hullivitn....\Unp'y Cltyi 3,875
4,000 E. Iwland... E. H. Rhodes. ..Providence. 3,875
*2,5O0'B. CaruELua. E, M. Braj^un... Columbia.... 3,500
4.500Teiino.'» a 2. J. %I. Melion-. ...iKuoxvdki ... 2,625
2,74a| " D. W. M.Wowlcnck Niisbvllto ... 4,250
4,500 •♦ B. R, F. Pall^nion.lMemphls ...| 2,625
4,2S0 Texaa 1 . W. H, Rinclalr. . JaalvosUm . .J 3,005
3,a75 " 3. BoliJ. C. LudltmlAu^tln j 2,500
4,51R1J ** 4. W.Um'denHtrjcklJefferBCin.... 2,370
il.OOO Utah O. J. Boltial«r... 3. Lake City 2,255
3,7iM>Ver^if'nc "'John Q. aiearns MoutpeUcr. 2,370
2,875 Virginia SJjas. D. Brady. .iPeterwburg. 4,375
2,6''^& * ' a. :o. H. Ruasell • HJ vh mond .. 4,505
ll,2&0. '• 4. Wm.L, FernakLDanvUlo,,... 4,500
3,000 *• ru\l, Henry Kivpti.JLyuchlj'g ... 4,500
4,500 *• fl.lBevertyB.Botta. Harrlfeonb... 3,120
2,375 WaiJhn'«u„.Jjaa. R. Eiiydeu.'oiympla..... 2,256
3,!37iJ,W.Viry ;i 1. iBaaa H. Duval. Wh&elhig ... 3,260
3,87S ■■ 2. F. H. Pier pont.. Grafton 2,620
2,451 Wlacon 11 1. Irving M. Bean. Milw'aukoe 4,!506
tt,260 "* 2. HmiryHarndsnMartlwin 12,750
4,975 « 3. H. M. K tiUJi In . . Fotid d uLi wi 3,000
2,&0Q " 3.,HlramE.Kony.,SpartJ*.. ...... 2,750
3,115 Wyoming;. ..Edfinc P. SuowJCheyemie... 2,126
Note.— The salaries of Internal Revenue Collectors are graduated annually in proportion
to the amount of revenue collected by each— the maximum salary being limited to $4,500
bylaw.
The numbers of the collection districts are those retained when the districts In various
States were consolidated by law, and those bearing the intervening numbers Averg
abolished.
156 COLLEOTOES OP CUSTOMS.
NOTE.— While some collectors have fixed salaries, other officers are paid, in whole or
In part, by fees or commissions, to which the law fixes a maximum limit.
Stations.
Bal'y
18^1
)C00
a,6i7
7.000
3,000
1,472
2,802
3,000
3,000
620
2,036
1.256
840
1,677
4,848
1,487
3,000
632
1,314
3,000
6,745
478
4,600
1,724
7.000
2,104
3,000
1,181
1,480
100
1,800
3.000
937
6,000
827
1,600
2,060
832
263
250
7,000
2,609
2,306
8,000
728
1,787
3,836
428
291
2,967
460
1,440
1.168
3,695
2,600
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
Stations.
Salary
1881.
1. Alabama.
Joeeph W. Burke.-.
2. AUuka.
ifobile
16. MUiitsippi.
Gerard Stites...
Natchez.
Yicksburg
Pearl River
Fort Benton
Portsmouth
Bi'idcreton
Sitka
583
Wm. G. Morris.
Wm. G. Henderson...
17. MonUma and Idaho.
William Hunt, Jr
18. New Bampihire.
Alfred P. Howard
19. New Jeney.
Joseph H. Elmer
1.721
1,151
3. Cal^omia.
Eugene L. SuUivan
Wm. W. Bowers..
SanPranci-MX)..
San Diego.
IWrfield
Middletown
New Haven
New London. ...
Stonington.
Wilmington.
Georgetown «...
Apalachicola ...
Fernandina
Rev West
4. Connecticut.
ji^iliiR B. Hanover, t»..—.
1,157
Augustus Putnam
778
Amos J. Beere
Somers' Point...
Trenton .. ..
548
John A. Tibblts
William L. Ashmore..
William A. Baldwin.-
Charles H. Houghton.
Geo. W. Mathi8«.......
20. New Tork,
Charles A. Gould
Geo. W. Warren...
Paschal P. Kidder
Wm. H. Robertson
William H. Daniels...
Daniel G. Port
Stephen Moffit.
238
Wm. Williams, 0)«
5. Delaware.
TjAwtfi Thomoson
Newark
1,071
2,652
380
Perth Amboy....
Tuckerton
Buffalo
6. JHstrict^ Columbia.
J. TTftTirv wllflon
2,500
2,500
1,169
7. Florida,
Antoine J. Murat
Cape Vincent. ...
Dunkirk
New York
12,000
"Frank N Wicker-
Oswegatchie
Oswego
2,500
Edward Hopkins-
Fred'k C. Humphreys...
Jacksonville
Pensacoia
St. Augustine...
Oedar Keys
Brunswick
Savannah
St.JkIary'8
Chicago...
Morgan City....
New Orleans. ...
Bangor.«.
4,500
2,500
Plattsburgh
Rochester
William T. Slmpson-
Wm. Lowen
Benjamin Flagler .....
21. North CaroKna.
Alexander 0. Davis...
Charles E. Robinson^
Thomas A. Henry......
Wm. P. Canaday.
22. Ofdo,
George W. Howe
John G. PooL
2,500
486
2,500
Stephen D. Mills, 0)
8. Georgia,
John T. Ck)lllns-
Sag Harbor
Suspen. Bridge.
Beaufort
T. P. Johnson, t»
1,157
Thomas P. Blacks.
Edenton
1,252
9. lUinois.
Newbern...
1,698
2,661
2,600
2,500
Wm. Henry Smith
10. Louisiana.
James R. Jollev
Wilmington
Cleveland
Sandusky
11. Maine.
JohnW. Fuller
23. Oregon.
P. N. Shurtleff.
Itoledo..
2,600
.Tosenh 8. Smith
Astoria
John H. Raymond, (2)...
William Marshall
Bath..-
Belfast
3,000
4,200
Portland
John D. HoDkins
Ellsworth
Kennebunk
Machias
Isaiah Hacker
Empire City
1.0R2
Jeff. W. Sartrent
24. Pennsylvania.
Matthew R. Barr
JohnF. Hartranft....
William P. Robeson,
(Asst. CoU.)
25. Bhode Island.
jolin Collins..
Georce Leavitt
Erie
2,039
NoelB. Nutt.«
Eastport
Philadelphia
Camden, N. J...
Bristol
7,695
William H. Sargent
LotM. Morrill
Casthie
Portland
1,500
Ivorv Lord
Saco
Albert A. Burleigh
Henry A. Kennedy
George B. Sawyer
Houlton
185
Waldoborough.
Wiscasset
York
John H. Cozzens
Cyrus Harris
Newport....
1,111
Providence
4,127
Edward A. Bragdon
12. Maryland.
Thomas Ireland.
26. SmUk CaroUna^
Annapolis
Baltimore
Criflfleld
Cyrus H. Baldwin 'Charleston
Henry P. Heriot JGeorgetown
Gteorce Holmes "RAanfort.
4,000
419
John I*. Thomas, Jr
3,080
ThnrriAA ft. TTnilRon
27. Texas dt N. Mexico.
|john L. Haynes
gam. M. Johnson
Abner Tibbetts
AdamG. Malloy
Cheney R. Prouty.-...
28. Vemumt,
WHliam Wells.....
Brownsville
Corpus Christi..
13. Massackusetts.
Franxiin B. Goss
Alanson W. Beard
Barnstable
Boston
4,500
4,007
2,000
C. B. Marchant
Edgartown
FaU River...
Gloucester
Marblehead
Nantucket
New Bedford...
Newburyport...
Plymouth
Salem....
Galveston
Indianola
4,500
James Bradv. Jr..
2,264
Fitz J. Babson
Burlington
Alexandria
Eastvllle...
Simeon Dodge
2,860
William P. Hiller
29. Virginia.
Jonathan H. Gray
Qeorfff* Tov
John A. P. Allen
515
William H. Huse
828
HArnuAl H Doten
George E. Bowden
David G. Carr
Benjamin C. Cook
Benj. Unton. Jr
Norfolk
3,000
283
Charles H. Odell.-
Petersburg
Richmond
Tappahamiock.
Yorktown
14. Michigan.
Diebv V. Bell
Detroit
2,102
548
David McLaughlin
Charles T. Osbum....
Grand Haven...
Marquette
Port Huron
Pembina, D. T.
Duluth
, James B.Mitchell....
80. WasUngton.
'Albert W. Bash
480
Port Townsend.
Milwaukee
John P. Sanborn...
8,000
15. Minnesota.
Ephraim McMurtrie
"Vespasian Smith
1 31. Wisconsin.
Ahira W. Hall
2,500
1
1 Special Deputy in charge.
* Deputy Collector in charge^
SURVEYOES OP CUSTOMS, MINT OFFIOBES, ETC. 157
Biir?eyon of Onstoms.
Albany. N. Y.~
Atlanta, Ga^
Baltimore, Md.~...
Boston, Mass
Burlington, Iowa.
Cairo, III
Chattanooga, Ten.
Cincinnati, OWo..,
Dubuque, Iowa. ...
Evansville, Ind.....
Galena, HI
Greenport, N. Y..
Indianapolis, Ind.
La Crosse, Wis....
Louisville, Ky
W. N. 8. Sanders..
iMadison Davis
;g, W. F. Vernon...
A.B. Underwood..
JGeorge Frazee
'George Fisher
. Joseph L. Gaston.
David W. McOlurg.
Delos E. Lyon.
Joseph 0. Jewell...
Daniel Wann
William Z. King
. John B. Leonard...
. W. B. Finch...........
. T. O. Shackelford..
$5,ooo;;
1,000]
4,500:
6,000,:
524
924!
6"m
606
350
407
648
1,000
1,200
»,431
Memphis, Tenn...
Michigan City , Ind
Nashville, Tenn...'
iNew Orleans, La...
NewTork, N, Y....
.Omaha, Keb
Patchogue, N. Y...
Philadelphia, Pa..
Pittsburgh, Pa
Port Jefters'n.N.Y.
Portland, Maine...
Portsmouth, O
St. Louis, Mo..
!San Francisco, Oal
Wheeling, W. Va....
William J. Siultli.. .
Walt. C. Bruudage.
Adam Woolf
William B. Hymau.
Charles K. Graham.
John Campbell
Edward T. Moore .~
E. O'M. Goodrich...
John F. Dravo«
Sidney H.Rich
George W. True.....
James E. Wharton.
.iGustavus St. Gem.
John M. Morton....
James Gilchrist
:$1,086
2,88'.'
8,(>1X»
465
5,000
5,000
3,000
6,000
1,023
United Stotes Haval Officers.
Daniel HalU...
Silas W. Burt..
James Pollock
Boston, Mass...
New York. N.Y
Ptiiladelphia, Pa...
$6,000 WUllam Oorkran.. Baltimore, Md $5,000
8,000| AndrewJ. Dumont New Orleans, La... 5,069
5,000|!Bra(Uey J. Watson San Francisco, Cal. 5,000
U __J ! _
rnlteil States lltat Officers.
Horatio C. Burchard, Director of fhe
Mint, Washington, D. C.
A. L. Snowden, Superintendent, Phila-
delphia, Pa»
Henry L. Dodge, Superintendent, San
Francisco, Cal
Martin V. Davis, Superintendent, New
Orleans, La
Oalvin J. Oowles, Assayer, Charlotte,
N. C
Pierre 0. Van Wyck, Superintendent]
New York, N. Y
Herman Silver, Assayer, Denver, Col.l
James Crawford, Superlntendent,Oar*
son City, Nevada
Albert Wolters, Assayer, Boise City,
Idaho
Bussell B. Harrison, Assayer, Helena,
Montana
Eliot 0. Jewett, Assayer, St. Louis, Mo.
, I
$4,600
2,600
3,000
2,000
2,600
2,600
Assistant Trr asnrers of the United States.
Martin P. Kennard, Boston, Mass...
Thomas C. Acton, New York, N. Y
George Eyster, Philadelphia, Pa
Alexander Stem, Cincinnati, Ohio...
John L. Beveridge, Chicago, ni
Benjamin F. Flanders, N. Orleans, La
Albert G. Edwards, St. Louis, Mo $4,600
Nathan W. Spaulding, San Francisco,'
Cal 5,600
Peter Negley, Baltimore. Md.. 4,600
Albert U. Wyman, Washington, D. C... 3,600
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
Appointed.
Salary.
Joeiah Dent, (re-appointed) »
Maj. William J. Twining, (appointed from the army)
Thomas P. Morgan
June, 23, 1879
, 1878
Nov. 29,1879
$5,000
Army pay.
$6,000
Officers of the Smithsonian Institution.
Secretary or Director— Spencer F. Baird. I ( Peter Parker.
. Executive Committee — { John McLean.
Chief- Clerfc— William J. Bhees. | ( Wm. T. Sherman.
Begents op the Institution.
Morrison R. Waite, Chief- Justice Of the U. S.|Sarauel S. Cox, member of the House.
David Davis, Pres. of the Senatej^^pro tern, | John McLean, Princeton, N. J.
George F. Hoar, member of the Senate.
Nath'l P. HIU, member of the Senate.
Samuel B. Maxey, member of the Senate.
N. C. Deering, member of the House.
Ezra B. Taylor, member of the House.
[Peter Parker, Washington, D. C.
William T. Sherman, Washington, D. C.
Asa Gray, Cambridge, Mass. i
|Noah Porter, New Haven, Conn. IC
[Henry Copp^, Bethlehem. Pa. — *
158 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
JUDICIARY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Supi'eme Court of the United Statec.
The CSourt holds annual sessions at Washington, comraenolng on the second Monday
In October.
Appointed Date of
from. rommiasion. Salarj.
Chief Justice Morrison R. Walte Ohio Jan. 21,1874 fu.STO
Justice Samuel F. Miller :o\7a July 16, 1862 lo,030
Justice Stephen J. Field California Mar. 10, 18G8 10,000
Justice Joseph P. Bradley New Jersey Mar. 21, 1870 10,000
Justice Ward Hunt New York Dec. 11, 1872 10,000
Justice John M. Harlan Kentucky Nov. 29, 1877 10,000
Justice William B. Woods Georgia Dec. 21, 1880 10,000
Justice Stanley Matthews .Ohia May 12, 18fl ^ 10,000
Justice Horace Gray Ma8Bachu8ett8..Dec. 30, 1881 10,000
07FI0EBS OF THE SUPREME COUBT.
Clerfe.— James H. McEenney District of Columbia. ..1880 Fees.
Afor«ftaZ.— John G. Nlcolay lUlnols .1872 $3,000
JJqxwier.— William T. Otto .tndlana 1875 2,500
Circuit Courts of the United States.
First Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Gray, of Boston, Mass. Districts of—
Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island.
Circuit Judge.— John Lowell, Boston, Mass., Dec. 18, 1878 $6,000
Second Judicial Circuit.— Mr, Justice Hunt, of Utica, New York. Dlstrlcta of—
Vermont, Southern New York,
Connecticut, Eastern New YorK.
Northern New York, ;
Circuit Judge.— Samuel Blatchford, New York City, Mar. 4, 1878 $6,000 I
Third Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Bradley, of Newark, N. J. Districts of—
New Jersey, Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
arcuit Judge.— Wm. McKennan, Washington, Pa., Dec, 22, 1878 $6,000
Fourth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Chief Justice Walte. Districts of—
Maryland, North Carolina, (Eastern and
West Virginia, Western Districts,)
Virginia, (Eastern and Western Districte,) South Carolina.
Circuit Judge.— Hugh L. Bond, Baltimore, July 1.1, 1870 , ,...JO.g.l£... $6,000
JUDICIARY OF THE UNITED STATES. 150
JUDICIARY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Fifth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Woods, of Montgomery, Ala. Dlstrlcta of—
Georgia, (Northern and Southern,) MlSBissippl, (Northern and Southern,)
Northern Florida, Louisiana,
Southern Florida, Eastern Texas,
Northern, Middle, and Southern Ala- Western Texas,
bama. Northern Texas.
Circuit Judge. -^Don A. Pardee, New Orleans, La., May 13, 1881 $6,000
Sixth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Matthews, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Districts of—
Northern Ohio, Kentucky,
Sf>uthem Ohio, Eastern, Middle, and Western Tennes-
Ea«lern Michigan, see.
WcMtern Michigan,
Cli-cuit Judge.— John Baxter. K oxville, Tenn., Dec. 13, 1877 $6,000
Seventh Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Harlan, of Louisville, Ky. Districts of—
Indiana, . Eastern Wisconsin,
Northern Illinois, Western Wisconsin.
Southern Illinois,
Circuit Judge.— fKdnuw Drammond, Chicago, Hi., Dec. 22, 1860 $6,000
Sighth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Miller, of Keokuk, Iowa. Districts of—
Minnesota, Eastern Arkansas,
Iowa, Western Arkansas,
Eastern Missouri, Nebraska,
Western Missouri, Colorado.
Kansas,
Circuit Judge.— George W. McCrary, Keokuk, Iowa, I^ec. 1, 1879 $6,000
14 inth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Field, of San Francisco, Cal. Districts of—
California, Nevada.
Oregon,
Circuit Judge.— Lorenzo Sawyer, San Francisco, Jan. 10, 1870 $6,000
United States Court of Claims.
Appointed Date of
from.
Commission. Satery.
Charles D. Drake, Chief-Justice Missouri Dec. 12, 1870 *4,500
Chw-Ies C. Nott New York Feb. 22, 1865 4,.50<)
William A. Richardson Massachusetts June 2, 1874 4,50 »
Glennl W. Scofleld Pennsylvania May 20, 1881 4,500
4,500
Archibald Hopkins, Chief aerk Massachusetts Jan. 1, 1873 3,000
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
Date of Commiaslon. Salary.
CaiEF-JusnCE.— David K. Cartter, Ohio March 11, 1863 U,^0'.)
JUSTICES.- Andrew Wylle,D. C March 18, 1863 4,00.)
Arthur MacArthur, Wis July 15,1870 4,000
Alexander B. Hagner, Md Jan. 21, 1879 4,000
Walter S. Cox, D. C March 1, 1879 4,000
Charles P. James July 24, 1879 4,000
DISTRICT ATTOBNET.— George B. Corkliill Jan. 12, 1880..$200 and fees.
CLEBK.— Return J. MeigB Marc* 23, 1863 Fees.
MARSHAL.— Charles E. Henry May 13, 1881.. $203 and fees.
160 JUDGES OF THK UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
JUDGES OP THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUBTS.
Alabama :
(Three DistrictB),
Arkansas :
Eastern District.
Western **
Caufornla
Colorado
CoMNECnCUT
Dblawabb
Florida :
Northern District
Sonthem '*
Gboroia :
(Two Districts)..
iLLINOIfl:
Northern District.
Soathem *'
Indiana
Iowa
EjkNSAS
Kbntuokt
Louisiana :
Eastern District-
Western "
Maine. «
Maryland
Massaohusbtts . . .
MlCHIOAN :
Eastern District..
Western "
Minnesota :
Mississippi
(Two Districts)..
MissotTBi:
Eastern District..
Western *•
Nbbraska
Nbvada
I^BW Hampshire..
Nbw Jbrsby
New York :
Northern District
Southern
Eastern
North Carolina :
Eastern District.
Western ♦*
Ohio:
Northern District
Southern "
Oregon
Pennsylvania :
Eastern District..
Western *'
Rhode Island. ...
South Carolina..
Tennessee :
East. & Mid. Dist.
Western District.
Texas:
Eastern DistriAt..
Western ** ..
Northern **
Vbbmoet
ViROIMIA:
Eastern District..
Western *'
West Virginia....
Wisconsin :
Eastern District..
Western '*
Jojin Bruce.
Henry C. Caldwell
Isa^c C. Parker
Sden Hoffman
osesHaUett
Nathaniel Shipman
Edward G. Bradford. . .
Thomas Settle...
James W. Locke.
John Erskine....
Henry W.Blodgett.
Samuel H. Treat
Walter Q. Gresham.
James M. Love
Cassius G. Foster. . .
John W. Barr ....
Edward 0. Billings...
Aleck Boarman ,
J.Morris.
TtiomasL. Nelson...
Montgomery.. . .
Little Rock....
Fort Smith
San Francisco..
Denver
Hartford. ......
Wilmington
Jacksonville....
Key West
Atlanta
Chicago
Sprin^eld...
Indianapolis .
Keokuk
Topeka
.^LouisviUe
Feb. 27,1875
June 30,1864
Mar. 24, 1875
Feb. 27,1851
Jan. 20, 1877
April 17, 1873
Dec. 12,1871
Jan. 30, 18n
Feb. 1, 1872
$3,500
3,600
3,500
6,000
8,500
8,600
3,600
3,500
3,506
Jan. 22,1866 3,500
New Orleans....
Shreveport .....
Portland
Baltimore
Worcester
Detroit
Grand Rapids.
St Paul.
Henry B. Brown
Solomon L. Withey
Rensselaer R. Nelson.
Robert A. Hill iOxford. . . .
Samuel Treat St. Louis. .
Jan. 11, 1870
Mar, 3, 1855
Dec. 21, 1869
Feb. 21, 1856
Ipeb. 10,1876
May 18,18811
May 31.1866,
July 1, 1879f
Jan. 10,1879
Mar. 19,1876!
Mar. 11, 1863:
June 1, 1858!
4,000
3,500
3,500
3,600
8,500
3.500
4.500
8.500
8.500
4,000
4,000
8,500
8,500
3,500
May 1, 1866; 8,500
Arnold Krekel.
Elmer S. Dundy..
Edgar W. HUIyer.
Daniel Clark
JohnT. Nixon....
William J. Wallace...
Addison Brown
Chaxies L. Benedict . . .
George W. Brooks.
Robert P. Dick
Martin Welker
Philip B. Swing. . . .
Matthew P. Deady.
WilHam Butler.
Marons W. Acheeon..
Le Barron B. Colt ,
Georges. Bryan
David M. Key..-.
Eli S. Hammond.
Kansas
Palls Citv......
Carson City....
Manchester.. . .
Trenton
Mar. 8, 1857
Mar. 81,1865
April 9,1868
Dec. 21,1869
July 27,1866
April 28,1871
Syracuse
New York City,
Brooklyn
Elizabeth City.
Greensboro
Toledo. . .
Batavla. . .
Portland.
Philadelphia....
Pittsburgh.
Providence. . . .
'Charleston ,
Knoxville. .
Memptiis...
Amos Morrill.
EB^kiel B. Turner....
Galveston
Austin.
jA. F. McuonnicK i DaUaa..
Hoyt H. Wheeler. .
Robert W. Hughes
Alexander Rives
John J. Jackson, Jr. . .
Charles E. Dyer
Romanzo E. Bunn.
Jamaica. .
Norfolk
Charlottesville..
Parkersburg . . .
Aprfl 7,1^74
June 2, 1881
Mar. 9, 1865
Jan. 22,1866
June 7, 1872
Nov. 25,1873
Mar. 30,1871
Mar. 9, 1859
I^b. 19.1879
Jan. 14,1880
Mar. 21,1881
Mar. 12,1866
May 27, 1889
. I June 17, 1878
.Feb. 5,1872
.{Dec. 20, 1880
..ii4>rU 10, 18791
.Mar. 16,1»77
Jan. 14, 1874
Feb. 6, 1871
Aug. 3, 1861
Racine...
Madison..
.'Feb.
Oct.
10.1878
80.1877
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,600
8,600
4,000
4,000
4,000
4.000
3,500
3,500
8,600
4,000
3,500
4,000
4,000
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,560
8,500
3,600
8,600
8,600
8,800
8,600
8,600
8,600
8^609
OFFICERS OF DISTRICT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 10 1
Districts.
Alabama— N. Dist.
Middle District,
Suuiliern Dist.
Akkah SAS— E. Dist
Western District
CALirORZTIA,
Colorado,
connbcticut,
Dklawars,
Wm. H
Smith,
Phil. Tcare, San Francisco.
E. L. Johnson, Denver
Daniel Chadwick, Stamford.
J. C. Patterson, Wilming
ton. i^mington.
Florida— N. Dist.
Southern Dist.
GxoRGiA— N. Distt
Southern Dist.
iLLurois— N. Dist.
Southern Dist.
IirDIAKA,
Iowa,
Kaksas,
Kentuckt,
Louisiana— E. Dist
Western District
Maiitb,
Martlaxd,
MaSSACH17SKTTS,
Michigan— E. Dist.
J. B. Stickney, Jacksonv'le
G. B. Patterson, Key West.
J. S. Bigby, Atlanta.
J. S. Bigby, Atlanta.
"", L^&ke, Chicago.
Jos. B.
J. A. Connolly, 8priiiKli<ld. I. Wheeler, Si . „
C. L. Holstein, Ind]anapoliS|R. 8. Foster, Indianapolis.
Jas. T. Lane, Davenport.
Jas. R. Hallowell, Topeka.
G. M. Thomas, Louisville.
A. H.Leonard, N. Orleans.
H. B. Taliaferro, Harrison-
burgh.
Wilbur P. Lunt, Portland.
A. Sterling, Jr., Baltimore.
George P. Sanger, Bobton.
Sul. M. CulcheoD, Detroit.
Western District M. C. Burch. Grand Rapids
XnCNXSOTA,
JU. V>. Jltui^ii, uriouu AMifitua
Win.W.Blilson,St. Paul.
Mississippi— N.DisG. C. Chandler, Oxford.
Southern Dist.
Missouri— E. DlsU
Luke Lea, Jackson.
Wm. H. Bliss, St. Louis.
Nebraska,
N KVADA,
n e w h axf8birx,
New Jbrsbt,
X. York— N. Dist
Southern Dist.
Eastern District
Ohio— North»n Dist.
Southern Dist.
Orkgox,
i'KNNSVLVAKIA—
Eastern District
Western District
RHonE Island,
South Carolina,
Tknnsssxk— E. D.
Middle District.
Western District
Tkxas— East. Dist.
Western District
Northern Dist.
Vermont.
Virgin L&—E. Dist.
Western District
West Vihginu.
Wisconsin— E.Dist
District Attorneys.
W. H. Smith, Montgomery.
W. H. Smith, Montgomery.
G. M. Duskin, Greensboro, i
Marshals.
Clerks.
C. C. Waters, Little Rock. Jas. Torrans, LitUeRock,
H. Clayton, Fort V. Dill, Fort Smith.
Jos. n. Sloss, Huntavllle. A. W. McOullough, Hums-
i ville.
M. C. Osbom, Montgomery J. W. Dimmick, Montgom'y
M. C. Osbom, Montgomery Henry S. Skatts, Mobile.
Ralph L. Goodrich, Little
Rock.
f S. P. Delatour, Helena.
Sieph. Wheeler, Fort Smith
A. W. Poole, S. Francisco. 'S. HoflTman, San Francisco.
Phil. P. Wilcox, Denver. E. F. Bishop, Denver.
los. D. Bates, Hartford. IE. E. Marvin, Hartford.
Henry H. MicMullen, Wll- S. Rodman Smith, Wilming-
ton.
( P. Walter, Jacksonville.
< C. H. Foster, Tallahassee
( G.E.Wentworih.Peu'oola
E. O. Locke, Key West.
Alfred E.Buck, Atlanta.
W. P. Ward, Savannah.
Wm. H. Bradley, Chicago.
M. B. Converse, Springfield
N. C. Builer. Indlanaiiolis.
J. H. Durkee, Jacksonville.
P. A. WUllatns, Key West.
James Longstreet, Atlanta.
James Longstreet, Atlanta.
Alfred W. Jones, Chicago.
Council Hen. K. Love, Dubuque.
John W. CI
Bluffs.
Benj. P. Simpson, Topeka. [Joseph C. Wilson, Topeka.
R. H.Crittenden, Louisville T.B. Ford, Louisville.
I. Wharton, New Orleans. '.Devonshire, N.Orleans.
J. C. Weeks, Shreveport.
B. B. Murray, Portland, 'wm. P. Preble, Portland.
I. M. McClintock, Baltimore James W\ Chew, BaUixnore
Western District L. H.Waters, Jefferson City
G.M.Lambertson, Omaha.
C. S. Varian, Carsou City.
C. H. Bums, Milton.
A. Q. Eeasby, Newark.
Martin I. Townsend, Troy,
8. L. Woodford, N.Y. City
Asa W. Tenney, Brooklyn
N. P. Banks, Boston
Sal. 8. Matthews, Detroit.
Jametf Munroe, S. Haven.
Robt. N. McLaren, St. Paul
Jos. L. Morphis, Oxford.
Thos. W. Hunt, Jackson.
Felix Coste, St. Louis.
Ch. C. Allen, Jefferson City
E. L. Bierbower, Omaha.
Aug. Ash, Vhrginia City.
J.N. Patterson, Concord.
R. L. Hutchinson, Trenton.
CD. McDougall, Rochester
H.E. Knox, New York City
\ . Carolina— E. D j. W. Albertson, Raleigh.
Western District Jas. E. Boyd, Greraisboro.
C. H. HUl, Boston.
D.J. Davison, Detroit.
H. M. Hinsdell, G'd Rajdds.
Wm. A. Spencer. St. PauL
GeorgeR. HUl, Oxford.
Archie McGhee, Jackson,
los. H. Clark, St. Louis.
L. Schmidt, JeQ'erson 01^.
W.B. Smith, Omaha.
T.J. Edwards, Carson City
C.U. Bartleft, Manchester.
Wm. S. Bell ville. Trenton.
WInf. Bobbins, Buffalo.
S. IT. Lvraan, N. York City
Sam'l R. Harlow, Brooklyn B. L. Benedict^Brooklyn.
Joshua B. Hill, Raleigh,
E. M. Douglas, Oreensb'ro.
Edward S. Meyer, Clevel'd W. P. Good8peed,CleTeland
C. Richards, Cincinnati. iJos. C. UUery, Clncmnati.
Rufus Mallory, Portland. |E. S. Kearney, Portland.
J. K. Valentine, Phila'd. Jas. N. Kerns, Philadelphia Charles S. Lincoln, Philad'a
Wm. A. Stone, Pittsburg. John Hall, Washington. S. L. McCandless. Pittsburg
Nathan F.Dixon, Provd'ce. J. H. Coggeshall, Provid'e. Henry Pittman, Providence
8. W. Melton, Charleston. A. Blythe, Charleston. E. M. Seabrook, Charleston.
Xen. Wheeler, KnoxviUe. 1 J. H. Reeves, Knoxville.
J. A. Warder, Nashville. jEdw'd S. Wheat, Nashville.
'" "' - • • jj ij. Williamson, Jackson.
i W.J.Griffln,Elizab'thClty
} O. E. Tinker, New Berne
(Wm.L ■■ "'•• •
Larkins, W^ilmingUm
H. C.Cowles, Suttesville.
< Jas. E. Reed, Asheville.
i J. W. Payn, Greensboro.
A. J. Ricks, Toledo.
Wm. C. Howard, CmcinnatI
R. U. Lamson, Portland.
W. W. Miurray, Memphis.
E. Outheridge, Jefferson.
A. J. Evans, Waco.
Fred. W. Miner, Paris.
K. Haskins, Montpelier.
Lims. L. Lewis, Richmond.
W. J. PhiUips, Galveston.
Still. H. Russell, Austin.
(A. B. Norton, Dallas.
H. L. McLung, Knoxville.
E. R. Campbell, NashviUe.
H. E.Andrews, Memphis.
( G. C. Blve.s, Galveston.
? T. P. MarUn, Jefferson.
f Samuel J. Moore, Tyler.
Matthew Hopkins, Austin
Francis J.Parker.Browns-
vUle.
John U. Finks, Waco.
IW. W. Henry, Burlington. B. B. Smalley, Burlington.
( John R. Fopham, BkOi-
W. 8. Lurty, Harrisonburg
N. Ooff, Jr., Clarksburg.
G. W. Hazelton, Milwaukee
Westem District H. M. Lewis, Madison.
C. P. Ramsdell, Petersburg
J. F.Lewis, Harrisonburgh
Geo.W. Atkinson, Kanawha
Court House.
Henry Fink, Milwaukee.
F. W. Oakley, Madison.
mond.
' Cbas. T. Barry, Norfolk.
G.W^ Morris, DanvUle.
F. W. Rives, Lynchburg.
W. B. Lurty, Harjlsonb'g
Beniamin F. Glldersleeve,
Abingdon.
J. Y. Moore, Clarksburgh.
Edw. Kurtz, Milwaukee.
F. M. Stewart, Madison.
H. J. Peck, La Crosse.
162
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1883.
rOBBIGN IiEGATIONS IN THE UNITBD STATUS.
Ck>rrectedat the Department of State, January, 1882.
OoimTBY AND DATE OP
Presentation.
Argentine Bepublic.
March 16, 1869. I
Austria-Hungary ...
AprU80,188f.
Belgium
OotOl)6r 29, 1881.
Bolivia
November 18, 1880.
Brazil
July21, 1881.
Chili
AprU 1, 1881.
China.
December SI, I8ni.
Costa Bica
March 21, 1876.
Denmark .»
October 7, 1880.
France»
February 23, 1877.
Germany
August 1, 1871.
Great Britain
November 14, 1881.
Guatemala
August 2, 1880.
Hawaii
January 14, 1870.
Hayti
February 18, 1873.
Italy
October 28, 1881.
Japan
December 18, 1874.
Mexico «
May 7, 1878.
Netherlands ~.
April 27, 1875.
Peru
October 18, 1881.
Portugal -...
October 8, 1881.
Bussia
November 15, 1880.
Salvador
August 2, 1880.
Spain
April 80, 1881.
Sweden and Norway
May 8, 1876.
Turkev
October 14, i»73.
Venezuela
April 21, 1880.
Name.
Bank.
SeiXor Don Manuel R. aarcia(o5«««o!
Sefior Don Julio Carrie j
Gount LIppe-Welasenfeld
Mr. d© Bounder (de Melsbroeck)....
Sefior Dr. Ladlslao Cabrera ,
Sefihor J. G. do Amaral Yalente
Sefior Don Marcial Martinez
Cheng TsaoJu
Sefior Don Manuel M. Peralta
Mr. Carl Steen Andersen de Bille....
Mr. Maxime Outrey ,
Mr. Kurd Von Schltizer, (absenC^..
Count Henry Yon Beust
The Honorable L. 8. Sackville West.
Sefior Don Arturo Ubico
Mr. Elisha H. Allen
Mr. Stephen Preston
Baron De Fava
Jushle Yoshida Kiyonari, (absent-
Mr. Takahlra Eogoro
Sefior Don Manuel M. de Zamacona.
Mr. Budolph de Pestel
Sefior Don J. Federico Elmore....
Yiscoimtdas Nogueiras
Mr. Michel Bartholomel, {absent)..
Mr. Gr6goirede Willaraov
Sefior Don Arturo Ubico
Sefior Don Francisco Barca — ..
Count Carl Lewenhaupt w...
Gregoire Arlstarchi Bey
Sefior Don Simon Camacho.
*E. E. and M. P.
Secretary ot Legation
and Chargd d'ACDaireo.
E. E. and M. P.
£. £. and M. P.
E. E. andM. P.
E. £. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Minister Beeldent.
Charge d' Affaires and
Consul General.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of liOgatlon
and Charge d' Affaires.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of LegatioB
and Charge d'Affialres.
E. E. and M. P.
Minister Bosideut.
Charge d 'Affaires.
E. £. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation
and Charge d'Aff^irea.
M. P.
E. E. and M. P
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Charge d'Aflialree.
♦Savoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Digitized
by Google
ttNlTEi) STATES 3ilNtSTERS, RESIDENT AJBROAD. 163
DIPIiOMATIO SERVICE OP THE UNITED STATES.
Corrected at the Department of State, January, 1882.
OOlJKTa^*
Kamefind B&nk.
Areenilne
BeaLdence.
Bale of
Com-
nijgijioii.
Sat-
ary.
Thoruflfi O. Oetoorn, Minister Eps- B uenos A jtdb ».;Ll ^ ' Felx 10, '74 t7,0iM
Joha F* Delapiaioti, bee. L^'if.. -. V'idimii K, Y>,
:iii!:
Bolivia^ ...... JCtmrlpa Adams, M. li. Jt C u. ... iji i*riBH, ,„..l1oL
Br^^il'... Tiiomoa A, 0(s1[»orap E, B, & M. P. Kki d^^ Jmmlro., Kanaah.
John il. Whiter BecreEarj Leg, ..-illio il@ Jjuibli'o..|lU,
Central
State a :
Honduraa..
CoraflLlii& jL. Loean, Minister
Eesldenu
J
fltifttprT>BliL^--
E. E. k M. P..,
■: E. E.&M. P..,
(Olies. Holcombfl, Soc'y & Int
Colombia,.. Gflortre Ma-yciey, MinlstJ©r Eee....
Defjmark ... tnuiriea l^yftOQj Charge ti'Alt
^'vance jlievl p. Mofica, E- E- & M. P,..
.G, P pLitHoroy, Sec. of Lection.
Hourl Vljjnaud^ ^2ud ftee, uf Leg.
Gejcmanj ~,|— ^ — ^ -■ E* E, a: M. P..
^andago-i**!-,
Pdlttnji *,****.,
Peking .,.
Bogoia..........
Copenimgen .
Parl9..H.........
Parlfl ,.„
Pa^ris.-..
BerilQ . ,
,...iN. J.....
....Lft .„
Oreat Brit-
ain*..
|B. SWney Everett, See' u£ Lcgr.?Beti[a [."""ll^^IlMaas^
Ghapmau Culemiuu Slid S. X^g..BC'rIiu .....^. jMd ■■■..<.
June 1, 'fi9 l,Am
.Tuiie *, '«! t.500
April tf« >r ^JJilU
April 2, 'l^ia.DOO
ia»OQO
11,60«
17,500
2,000
Au(j,
Jvmc
Mfty
15, ^fl
14, '81
^0, "81
il, 'm
11, ^Hl
U, 'IS'
Aug,
May
1, *77
B, '74
James Bnsacll Lowell iLocnion...,.*.,...*, Masa ,,,
Win. J. Hoppin, 8e!% o£ LegatioiiJljoinloa..„, .Jn, Y ....
E. 3. NH.{]ai, M Bd Seti . of LegaUoji. ILoodo tt. .... . . .. - ...' N. J ,. .. .
James M-^Oomli', Mialater Koa,.- Honolulu *.,....,. Ohio. ►..
M. B. & g. 0, Port an lYiuce.,]!). tJ
HJea. P. Mafati, E. £, & Mv P„„„Eome,. VL...,,
Qivo, W- WnrLs, See. ur Lp^aUuti. Kome.., ,.JPa..
]olin.4. Bingham, E. E. ^ M. P^Yeddo.^,. Ohio-.„.
iDnrhani W. BLevens, See. Log .. Voddo, ...-..*.-... iD. C..-
lianitiyl K Fmsiler, IiilernrtH^r. Yeddfi, .,„„„,....' Ohio ....
Iifbertft «..»*; Henry B. liarutjt, M. R. & G* 0.» Monrovia .Jn. !.,.►►<
Mexioo .^-..Philip H. Morgiitt, E, E. t M. p.. Moxlw, ........... Jlh.
I Ed WW d M. Nem, &5C- Of Leg Meilcu. ........... H. 1
Natlier- |
landii- ....JJarnea Blrney, Mmi!»ber Bo& ...... Tba Etiguc^,
Uruguay '- — ^ Chatsrii d'Aflf.K.! Montevideo,
Hawaiian
Iislftuda .
HaTti ..,.,..., .Tr*hu M. Langsion,
Ilaty.... " "
Jftp&n..
Jaiip 20,
June 23,
Juu^ 111,
I
July I,
fieirt. 2B,
M?ii*. 'ill,
......... Aj.i 11 10.
aiiiy 31,
Aug. fl.
June ^ii,
Jjftii. Sfl,
Mar. 17.
Mteh...j<Van, 10,
*17| a,l300
^77! 7,500
■77 1 7,500
^eiis.ocMj
'73 ia,ouo
■13 5,&00
'm 2,500
■»1 4,j000
■HCH2,000
'29j i,yoo
'76 f,B«l
.III,.
Peru........... BtephHri A. Hiirlbut. E. E, ife M. P, Lima.
Portugal. ...lionl. Morau, Qmrge d' AIT,,.....-. ILlsbon.. ......... JPa
Koumania- Eugt^ne 8aliuyler, OhargA d'AU,
i and tlonanl ©enor&U.. ,h Bucharcrit In. Y....,
Buaaia ........ „ 1st. Pe!Uirskhurg..j .... ' ..-
iWlcltham Hottmaii. Bee Leff...-..'St. Pn^eri^t^urg.-IN, Y..-,
Spain ........ Bamiibiil HaraUn. E. E. It M. P.MndHd JJ®---^
;Dwlght T. Beed, Sec. Leg...... Madrid ,. ....>(. \.,..
Sweden & \
Horway-.jJoliu L, Stevens, Miolfltor Iles*..|Stockh6lm«.
SwitB^r
land...
Turlter
..me
May 19, "8110,000
Aug. l«, "76 B,0Oft
Juno 11, *«0i 4,0i»
„,,;i7,.'KW
.Mny HI, '77" 3,0^
. June 'M. -m Vl,(m
,July e, '77 l,fiOtt
Me .
Ky....
:Mlch. 4. cmmer. OhArpi d'APr,..5BsTOe- . ^ ,
Lewis WaliaL'^. Mlnlatef Ken ConBtautJnopIo. Ind
a H. Heap, (vniRtil aenenil k\ I
aaf. aefi. ol T^e [OonBtantlnople.^Pa
A. A. Wsdulo. Iiitfirpretar. <5onBtautInople.U--
Tdnezuela.€eorge W. Carter, Mlnteter Bes.Caracaa.......^.^..'lA
jAug- 2B» '77
JMay 11, '81
-May 19, 'm
Jjuly n, "18
.July 1.^715
7,500
G,OC«
7,600
a, 000
3,0G0
7,M0
•Envoy Extraordinary and Biinlster Renipotentlary-
164
AMERICAN AJLMANAC FOR 1882.
UNITED STATES OOWSUIiAK SERVICE.
The following table Includes all oonaiils, consuls-general, and commercial agents of the
United States, the amount of whose compensation reciches $1,000, or upwards, annually.
By the act of June 1st, 1874, the salaried consulates are divided into seven classes, besides
other subdivisions, with specific fixed salaries for ecbch, as follows :
Five consulates at $6,000 Twenty-one consulate^at $3,000
Two " at 5,000 Sixteen* " at 2,500
One consulate at 4,500 Thirtfy-seven " at 2,000
Six consulates at 4,000 For^-seven " at 1,500
Eight " at 3,500 Twenty " at 1,000
By law, all consuls receiving a fixed salary are required to i)ay into the Treasury, with-
out reduction, all fees received by virtue of their offices. At other consulates and consu-
lar agencies the fees collected form the sole compensation of the incumbent, whidti, how-
ever, is limited in the case of consular agents to a maximum of $1,000, and such agents
are usually allowed to transact business. The compensation of the feed consuls Is limited
to $2,500. If the fees exceed that sum, such consuls can pay clerk-hire from the fees re-
ceived at the consulate when specially authorized, but not otherwise. The column of
tees shows the amount of fees received at each consulate and agency from whi<^ retoniA
have been made for the fiscal year endluj^ June 30, 1880.
Corrected at the Department of State, January, 1862.
CONSULS OF THE UNITED STATES.
O.A. means Commercial Agent ; C.G. Consul-General; CO. Consular Clerk.
Place.
Name.
STATE.
Date ' jFeesFls-
iAppofnted. jSal^^'^J Year
Argentine Republic.
Buenos'Ayres Edward L. Baker Illinois Jan. 8,
Rosaric Alanson 9. Hall, V. C..' Aug. 2,
Auijtria Hungary. t
Brunn Gustavus Schoeller, A.I
Prague Charles A. Phelps 'Massachusetts ..
Trieste Alex. W. Thayer i New York
Vienna James R. "Weaver, C.G. West Virginia.
Barbary States.
Tangier Felix A. Matthews
Tunis [George W. Fish-
Belgium.
Antwerp...
Brussels...
Oharleroi..
Vervlers. .
John H. Steuart .
Jas. E. Montgomery...
Chas. Vander-Elst, Agt
George C. Tanner.
Brazil.
Bahia
Para
Pernambuco
Rio Grande
Rio de Janeiro..
Santos
Asa 0. Prindle ...
Edward Backus, V. C.
Henry L. Atherton
Pennsylvania .
New York
Thomas Adamson, C.G
William T. Wright..
California..,
Michigan .»
South Carolina.
New York..,
Illinois ,
New York..,
Pennsylvania.. ,
Indiana
John F. Van Ingen Ohio
Lucius H. Foote Callfomla..,
Chili.
Talcahuano....
Valparaiso
China.
Amoy W. E. Goldsborough.. Maryland
Canton William L. Scruggs Georgia
Chin-Elang Enoch J. Smlthers Delaware,
Foo-Chow J. C. A. Wlngate New Hampshire
" JohnP.Cowles, Jr.,Int.
" John H. Hollander, Ma
Hankow Isaac F. Sheppard
*• Marshal.
Ningpo Edwin Stevens Pennsylvania-
Shanghai Owen N. Denny,^C. G... Oregon..
F. D. Cheshire, Int
Tien-Tdin James C. Zuck California..
rshal
Missouri..
Nov. 18,
Feb. 22,
Nov. 1,
Apr. 3,
$3,000, $3,838 ZO
Fees. 1,001 41
July 9,
July 13,
Mar. 3,
June 30,
Dec. 5,
Mar. 12,
Dec. 21,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 15,
Apr. 10,
July 24,
Feb. 16,
Mar. 3,
Apr. 25,
Apr. :i6,
Apr. 21,
Mar. 31,
Sept. 22,
Nov. 3. '76
June 30,
Jan. 7,
June 30,
May 20,
1,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,500
2,600
1,000
1,500
1,500
1,000
2,000
1,000
6,000
1,000
3,000
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
1,600
1,000
3,500
1.000
3,500
5,000
2,000
3,500
1,046 .^0
11,683 GO
2,281 l^t
6,409 99
34 20
3.618 43
2,177 50
2,005 00
1,110 00
1,038 36
2,425 00
2,025 33
484 36
9,499 77
1,535 15
597 07
1,866 68
3,361 13
526 57
631 75
978 17
1,334 60
83 62
9,609 56
187 27
UNIIVED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.
105
Colombift,U.S,ofj
AsplnwalL or Co\mi. Jtkjnm Tlwrinnivn, C, A
Cartbxijgtisim ..■■■ EtlmM W. F. BiuUli,
Denmark. ^
OopenhAgcu - Henry B. Ityaor.,
BU Thomas ,,„..„,... Vol liwy Y* Smitli,,
Ecuador.
Guayaquil... **«.. .K^..-L,M'',..,_'-**f»»«"^.
Prance and Do, minions.
01ilo..,»* .,,; April 3, *7g! S.OlKI,
AlcTtanilcv Jourdim...-.
Oooryre W* ItonsevBlt...
J. P. VeudrtfusE, Agi.*..
Thomas F, Smithy Agt«
OliaulcH Bamctt.,,,.,.-.,
'Joliu B. Glovet'.^.,
ICfUlioun Wood** ►.,.,►*..
AujiuHi JouUnnmiUi]-
iDeiij. F. FaLsoaa**
HoraooA* Taylor
WaJtt) r H . (jaiflolci
Goorgro (jumjrd, Q.A...
George F« Mother
Gflorg€' Walker p . , .
JoUii L. Frlablo *.♦*-*..»*
Alb&n IilifXlE5^...
Theo. HerLaberfi, C.A
Dor^Dcxi At^aier . . ,
Alittera ...,H..,*
Bordeaux * .,
CMalfl I
Cognac.,*.^..**.,
Hftirre
lilmogee
Lyons^.... —
Mar»Qill«s.^'..,
MarUiiJi)U0...
Naatea .,*
Nlde..,. „..*«. —
¥arl&
fih&imEi. ........
St. EtleiJim. ..*
TaliHL, ScNcfleti^lsi'tla
Friendly lards.
Apia ..,...^ ......M. ...... Ttiomas M. Dawson. .
PeimaylTaiila-.
PcmiByivttiila. ^
April 7, '7*! IpQ^IIT '.nu 17
May 2u, 'Bi| %fm i,B9i 41
1,500
JuiKJ.l6,
May 23,
Mar. n,
Au^. 23.
Maliio..*.,.,,.. iMar. 12,
.[Indiana,... ....».*JMn,y 20,
'New York..*,.,,.*. J -June 9*
[Oct, 20»
'SI
CalUoriila*...**.**.'Fnl», 11,
WiBGOiiBla *,.„.... >Iay liJ,
Nov. 13,
May 31,
May 2t>,
Feb. 1'2,
May 8,
May 15,
May 27,
July 11,
^&lu^ .*.*.„*, ....
New Hampalilrfi
New York
Michigan <,
pi.^iiiWytvania.
TexEL5. ..,**..
Calif orolQ. .
CJermany,
Aii la CLajieUe James T, Bu Bois-
Anniiberg **.*,*,... ^.... Otto K- paliai, A ..,,
BAmu^Q .-,.,.,. I Wolfgang He Uoeiile.
Berlin.....*... ...*..jMark y. Brewer, UQ-
'* *,.***„„..*,,„ „„JF. Z* Zlmmtsriimti, C.C
Bremen ^.^.,...*. 'Wiiltum F. Orlnuell*...,
Brcjslau .****.,.„..,****.|Henry imbraar.
:BninswIek
Clisninlta,..,« *„.
Cologne* .,.,
CreCeld, ..*.***„..
XhreedetiM ...^.,..
EEbfirlda-.,,.,.,
R^JllEfOFl.. ......
Fnrili.. ...^*.,
Oeoflt^muuile.,
PcrtueylTanlttMM
WmUirq C.Fos. *,,.....**
;NatljiLU K. CirlggJd...,.'^
lieorge E* Bullock. .....
Joatiph S. Fotter....,.*.,
loBeph T. MiiHOu*
Wm* p. Warner, C.A.,.
Imllo Meyor^ A..**,,.,
Ferdlitsuid Vogoler...
F, J. Mlrsctimann, A
Theodore CauMus...^..
Ijolin It, Bailey.
1,000
'fl3l l^iMOl
'73' l,im
a ,0130
Feen,
2.30ir
1,5110,
nm
1,51>IJ,
(J ,000,
Foes, f
FeHia»
Feeei, [
i.uoo;
Apr, 10, 78
Kaiht,...,*.,„..M !0L BcliwarLzraann, A
Lelpsl^. *,...** ...,,*.-.. 'Robert Lriird CtilUer^^
BTaimlie ho,.,,,, ........ IkHiLfd M. Sjnltli...
MBy<?nitJi^ .«. I JaitK^B U. HrrdLtJ, G.A,.^
Munleh ^... „......|BarauDl HpHckinau
Kun^rnbcr^ O. H. Horetismn.....*
S^ynneberg, *.**.„.**... Morton B. WHartOQ
St*>ttin...*.„.*.,**,..*„jGeer^ F, lilticoln**.,*
George I.. Catl iG..,, .*....
and Dominions,
Nov, 6,
Nov. 4,
Oliin *.*..****,. Dee. 2(1,
Michigan**,,,.,..* lunti 30,
^irnli Carolina... Oct. 1,
JIftw York.* .*.lMay 2fi.
KewYoFk,.... Aii^. 21,
.Ml^onrl .,Mar, 2H,
Nebra^kit Aug. 5»
Iudlana***...MH....JApr, 1,
Masduchujisetw.. .Apr, Ifl,
vjrglnhi „,...Miir. 8,
Bou'lh Carolina , , .| May 21 ,
;ol-i. ai.
CJhto,.....,* „..*,.... July 1.
Deo. 33 »
miQola^ **.
New York...,.
G,374 G;t
2,160 TiO
1 .eoi si»
1,M7 »J
5,1S4 13
2."^ 00
1,47H a(t
I2,52(j Gl
2,9.i6 41
I.^IH B7
23 tf 48
\m m
3ti,2;J0 44
13775 50
«71 IB
2,8(!2 00
Iftfl 21
2^ m *Q
Btrtttffan
Oreat B ri b a i n
Amhertfiburg, Can. William D, ToUaua, A.
Auckland, No \f Z iGilderoj^ W. Grimn.
B«ytjfidQe@, W. I „... Robert. Y, H<illty...*..*,.
BQifBHC» Ireland Arrbur B- Wood,
fiilliVllle, Gaoada.* Frederick W. Priucs*,.
Bi^Wtida .,....,iCbaf If^ M. Allen.,
Blrinlnghatii, Eag,.|WilBon Kbig ... ......
Bomlray,Brlu Indln'B, F. Fa rnbam.,.. ._.
Doc, 21,
May 23,
Apr. m,
lowti. .,.....*.. iJune 30,
New York* .......*, Jan. 17 ,
tJlHi.oE Col uTDbia; June 14,
PenneyU'aida lAug. 25,
Ff^nnKyl vatila,. ... Au g, 25,
GeorelB, .May 20,
ConneetlijuL Not, B,
K B w JersLiy ., Apr. %
1,500
1,000
2,000
4,0IW
1,01W
2,&00
Koop*.
F'eea.
■J.OltO
2,000
2,000
'J.500
Fees.
Fees.
3,000
1,000
Fma.
2,500
IJJOO
2/JOO
1,&00
Fees.
1,500
2,0O0'
2,0CH1
1,00ft
1.500
2,3;T1 m
5,23,^ DO
5,589 50
8,!5+g 1^1
4.4a9 50
1,285 eo
2,B0a UO
lg,*J!i7 50
2,605 00
6,oit5 m
a,0S4 60
1 ,130 00
a,2l5 00
4,08«J 7.'>
:?,ioo oo
1,7^4 3t
8.508 Bll
1,91H m
4.826 72
1,774 75
3,47B m
1,0110 75
a, 572 76
7,043 50
533 34
1,729 25
kng. fi,
Apr, 30,
June 21,
Eentneky,,
Virginia-..
New York *.JMar, 8.
New Yofk*.. May 2tl.
"New York.*...*.***'Auj?^jciiiiS'^v
Pennsylvaaia,*,p*'Juue 3,
Ma.'iaaiib ut^itto...'Oct. 2S,
■Bll
-mi
'SI
■7'-.1
J'6l
'70
1,000 i,0M m
1,,'jOOI 510 43
1,500 l.ifiU 31
:i.rnoo io,afla 77
Fr'eH. I a,l52 50
1,5001 %ltr 20
'2,alKl «,167 4A
Fees. I 875 iS
im
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.— Ctoniinued.
FlACEL
NAIiIII.
I
^^^^ AppoiSUlJ^^^'
imi.
Bfeid£oril , Eug Cfuir I ns O . HU epanl .. , . . Ni? w Yf jfk ......... J J ii no a , *I7 ;
Bttetol, Eu(?.«.. ..-..=. .^nhti FfiiTelV..,, .......... K«w Yiirk.,..,.,..JlVc. 21. '§0
Br<jckvllhH^-aRni!-i. Wimfim A. &:holleM... ,t*P"".»*.»t>^*^:iIiMia lij "81
CalculUipDrlL Indhi H(i.ii>^MiiilibM»ii...„.„...... Miitni^HOta Juno !K), 'Bl
Jjlapo Town, Ari1e.'u,;jfti!tea W« Hiler.... lucllaua.,,.. ^, |Jiilr 30, ^Sl
Cardiff, Wal&a.„......|W|iilfttn WUi Slk»'<j....- Xnw Yurk.,. -jIudo 6, *16
Cejrkm. BriU Iiulia William Moroy.^ Maliip ..Aug. B, '77
Cliarlottet n, P. E. I. David M. Diuiii.........*. Indiana ............ J Mar. Ifh '71
ChaUumi, Caniikila..,H. C, BuJIIb;;I<ju, G. A.
Coatlonok, Caacula^
3jrkp irr^tand.....*
Demerara, W. I...
Dull] In, Ir^'lfimt...
DlllJrk-O, SrN.vttnud
KobortS,€ljlUon.
lolia G. Crawrford
Edward P. linwka..,.,
Philip Figyc^liiiijfiy....,
EoujamlnH^ Barrows.
X^i 1 13 h ^ r J ] 1 1 1 1 J (.1 " . „ ! Heciry B. Meyers.
Fort j:i Li', i.'aija^ia.JHarry F, D 11 L. ...... -
Qasii& Eii^lu, Citl. !Gr.<ji-ge H . Holt
GibraJhir, &paLD>.... Horatio J. Spragut*..
Glaafiow, ftecftlaii i i .} Ure t U^rto . . . *„, ,*.*...,.. k:'.illfornla.
Ckidetl*Th, CaiainJa...|.loliu Hluimrd, O. A..... Mkhlgaii,
Greenock ♦ Sf;ot lanti J E niau u«3l Newell, Agt.. I »*.».***-.♦. ..
ftuplpli, OaiiEwJa..,.. W. A. Wnrden. A|Et .Now York
Hfl-lifax,NovaScuUa M. M. -lackwou, OA
Jijinjlltfra, Ofl-UEida,. FriiTJk Lolaufi.......
Houp?-Koiiff* CtiLna ' loUn B. M<.i*^t>y
HurhlerfiOeld, Eng-Jc W* Wliltmun, A^,
I May It "J9
Dlat. Ocilu mbia, J Felj. 2, ' 71
New HaiftpshirciMay 2tJ. 'SI
VlrjjlnlB ...... ... . . ' Jan. 2fi , '90
Dlftt. Columtola.^^Jan. 3(1. 'U
Nebraska- *,^ ]T(^h. 26j 'T^O
Mlclilgan...... Qcu 25,
A labama , ..■^. . .«. . J Jul?
iVfaluo Fe1}i
2, 'Tli
1, 'Bl
17. 71
Hutl, £jie^
Kingston, C^fcnadii*,.
EliigBton, JamalCfw
Loeda, Eiig*»,.*.,,
Lei GGBier, Eng" *.***.
LelUl, ScDEland ......
Lcouka, Fijllaldiid,
Liverpool* Ejig..,.t+H
Landon, Eng... .......
London, Canada....,
Mali6(SeyclieUe9j...
Mamilief!tor» Eng. ...
Mel bon rnSp Victoria
Montreal* Canadsi.,;
Momsburtjk, Qia.
Nassau, New Prov..
Newcaatle, Eng
Notttugliani, En|^^,.
Ottawa, Oflnafla ....
I^rte, Canada.
Flclou,NovaSeolla.
port Hope, Qbuni^a.
Port LoolH, Mauri^
Hua
Eil^-ard Howard, C.A.
M. H.Twltcbi4L. „.,.,..
£ieo, E. Hijskiniifjn,,,,.
Alfred V, DOf^kery ,..,,
(I. B. Haxhy, A^jt
J. A. Leonard.
New Y'ork ........*. .'Apr,
MasBacb, ua^iiH . . .^1 May 12 , '4 ?
Mar* 20, "HO
Mar, 8, "7^
May 15,*in
NOV. 2J, '77
Juno ill '80
WlacoiiHln ,
WlaconBlii .
Virginia
Connecticut,
Loulblaua-*..
WlflQonsln -.,
North Carolina,..
Feb.
May
Apr.
Dec,
Mfnnoeota i..
Aaron V,"m Ofirnp, C;..'l*jDbL Coltimbla...
Stephen B* Pat^kard. ..
Edwiu A. Merrlu
W. H. McOulcUeou, A.
EToJyn P* Miiaaey. .....
Aib»^T*t D. Kh.iw .....,...,
OlWer M. Spencer Ilowa
Jubtt Q. finiifb. C.e.....!01iio^
Jamoa. Ilodiiit*(oiJ» A... I.. *......
Louisiana.
New Yt>rk,„,„„4,
VcUTtiont...
New l^ork.,
T. J. Mc!>.*rtii, Jr.....
Evan il. Jouea.
.Ijwp*>f Smltti, C.A..„.
Rlcliard B* Bohblufl -.-.
E. M, Sharp, Agent..,*.
Edmuud Juhuaoii........
La Rue Peek, Ai^enl....
nioTn^ifl T. Prentiss
Obia- ........
Wlacon&ln.
Diflt, Celumuia.
Hlelilgan.*.,.
New Jersey.*
Samuel D. Pace..
Henry 8. Lasmr* .
PoFtBowan.CanaflaPlillip Carroll. A
Port Samla, Oojaada " ' ~ ~
PortatauJoy.Falkl*
Port Stanley and Hi.
Thomftiii, Canada..
Prescott, Oanaiia. ...
Que»>ieN;, Canada.....
^u Goorge*ii| Ber-
muda -**..,,....
St, Helenfi (teland)
Bt, Helen's, Eug.....
SL HyivinthOi Can.
Plilllp Carroll....*....,..
San lord S. Blodgett..
Jolm N. Waeson..*,...
Michigan.
7, '7ii
Aug, 28, '7B
Feb. 7» '77
4,
20, -75
Feb. 18, '78
Nnv. 16, '6&
July 1, 'HI
NOV. !M), 'ftl'
May 2-3, '78f
May IS, m.
Mar. 2&, "Ttl
Nov. ©, *m
Apr. 24, *7ai
Juno 4. 16,
Feb, 18, m
Mar* 31, 'l(i\
Due 14, '77;
.. Apr. la, 'fltti
..May 23, '77 i
.*** May 20, 'SI
.iJuly 3, '78
.[Juno so, '81
, Apr. 1% 1&
Mar. 2a, 'SO
Doc 10, *7U
i», ae.
Apr,
Mlseourl ,'Juqb 27, 'St
NtjwYork^ Apr,
New York,. ...May
lUlnot& Apr.
Ip^'
7, '7S
24, m
IMS m
QliWS* p. WllUaniH, C.A'NewYork.,.., lOct* % *70
H . J * Croijuib *,***.**. Peims y t vanla.. . . . |8opL 1 , 'SO!
John HauiniilL........... :...*. Of^L 19, 'G»
... CTeorRoH* Buruetl, A..'„„**.,.......H,„.,*.,.'Jan. dU *8U
St* Johu-fJi, IT, B.-....'SomuolC. Ff??*&eiirten..;Connectlcut IJuno 30, '81
St. John's, Qu«boe..'Sllafl P. Hubhell N<?wY'rjrk-„ June 29, "81
Shenielcl, Enic .S'Clivudlus B. Wehstor.,-iConnftctlaut******J.Tuly 11. *70
SherhrsMJke, Fjig,... H. D. Lawronoo. e.A...lVermtJut*...* .'Mar* 2fl, '79
aiU(rapore3rltIud.;Adolph G. Studer^ Iowa... * .May 23, '71 2,60Q
Sorel, Camnla. ........ GoorgoH. Braidfiy, AJ.***** .....'Auif. 15^21 Feesv
Sonttiftmpton, Eqk~ William Thiirap^jon.,*.. Diftt. Columbla.BlA^^ri b\^f)CI3W
Bteahrldgo, En^c-. ... Frank HarmAu , C . A. ... Vertnont . .*, ., ...... .Taa* 7, 'Tflf T^.
atrattopd, Oanada...!. 8. Beiaedlet. -.*,.*♦..*-* ..*«.». ..* .,»Miir. ft, '7g *"©»*.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR SEEVIOE.
1«7
Place.
NAMX.
State.
Date P*®®^ ^'®-
Sutton, Eng
Sydney, N. S.Wales.
Toronto, Canada
Trinidad, West Ind.
Tunstall, Eng
Turks Island
Victoria, Brit. Col...
Wallaceburgh, Can.
Windsor, Canada...
Windsor, N. S
Winnipeg, Man
Lester Bounds, A
Cliarles Kahlo
WiUiam 0. Howells....
Fulton Paul
Edward £. Lane
John W. Darren
Allen Friancis
Lionel H. Johnson. A.
John H. Jenks, C.A....
Daniel K. Hobart
James W. Taylor
Feb.
Indiana Oct.
Ohio 'Apr.
New York jMay
Illinois [Mar.
Aug.
Oregon June
Mar.
Illinois |Sept.
Maine May
Mlnnesoui Sept.
Hawaii.
Honolulu..
David A. McKlnley..
F. P. Hastings, O.C..
Oallfornia. .
Hayti.
Gape Haytlen
Sonduras.
Ruatan & TruxlUo..
Italy.
Carrara
Castellamare..
Oatania
Florence
(jrenoa
Leghorn
Messina.
Naples
Palermo
Rome
Stanislaus Ooutier
Pennsylvania..
William 0. Burohard.
Venice..
Alfred M. Wood. C.A..
A. Peratoner, A
J. Schuyler Crosby....
JohnF. Hazleton
William T. Rice
Gteorge H. Owen
Edwin H. Smith
Sampson P. Bayly
Lewis Richmond
Chas. M. Wood, C.C...
Mc Walter B. Noyes...
Japan.
Kanagawa.
Kanagawa..
Nagasaki ...
Osaka and Hiogo. .
Madagascar.
Tamatave
Thos.B.^VanBuren, O.G
George E. Rice, Int
Harold 8. Van Buren,
Alexander C. Jones . ...
Rodney H. Powers, Ma
Julius Stahel
Dec. 15,
June 11,
July 9, '70
Apr. 3, '79
New York
New York ,
New York
New York
Massachusetts.
Vermont
Virginia
Virginia
Rhode Island...
Vermont
Rhode^land...
New Jersey-
Marshal
West Virginia. .
rshal
New York
21, '80
29, '81
24, '78
27, '74
3. '79
7, '79
13, '77
17, *77
15, '77
28, '72
14, '70
July
June
Aug.
June
Mar.
July
July
Aug.
Mar.
Mar.
May
William W. Robinson.
Wisconsin..
Mexico.
Acapulco
Uuaymas
Matamoras
Mazatlan
Merida
Mexico
Nuevo Laredo..
Hanta Cruz Pt...
Tampico
Tuxpau
Veracruz
May 23,
Mar. 29,
Sept. 22,
June 17,
Nov. 12,
Feb. 6,
Mai'. 16, '75
California....
California....
Michigan....
Dlst. Columbia..
Netherlands &
Amsterdam
Batavia
Curagoa
Rotterdam
Schiedam
John A. Suter, Jr....
Alexander Willard..
Warner P. Sutton....
Edward G. Kelton...,
Louis H. Ayme
David H. Strother, C.GJ West Virginia. .
John F. Jenne New Jersey..
William Chamberlin... I
Aug. J. Cassard Louisiana....
W. L. Oatlin ' Louisiana....
S. T. Trowbridge jllllnois
Dominions.
L
David Eckstein Ohio
Oscar Hatlleld |NewYork..
Almont Barnes i Vermont...
John F. Winter Illinois
W. H. C. Jansen, Agt...|
Nicaragua.
San Juan del Norte
and Punta Arenas
Peru.
Callao..
J. 0. Kretchmar, C. A. ..Dlst. Columbia-
Jesse H. Moore Illinois
July
Sept.
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr.
May
May
Doc.
Jan.
Apr.
Apr.
June
Nov.
Oct.
Apr.
1,000
2,000
2,000
Fees.
2,500
1,000
Fees.
1,000
1,500
1,000
1,500
4,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Fees.
Fees.
78
'60
76 1,500
'78| 1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,5Q0
3,000
1,200
1,000
4,000
1,500
1,000
3,000
1,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
2.000
Fees.^
2,oo6
1,000
Fees. '
1,500
Fees.
3,000
1,500
1,000
Fees.'
2,000
May 0, '791 1,000 727 16
-!itizedbiGod)Qle
May 23, '81 3,500^ 198 09
1,907 00
2,182 95
4,860 00
2,801 37
8,945 05
630 34
2,040 82
1,426 00
2,463 00
878 96
204 50
6,671 14
1,810 49
428 99
934 00
1,209 90
1,550 50
2,360 00
1,863 92
2,432 49
3.004 68
1,837 13
5,712 20
653 50
496 30
10,079 87
&fees.
471 06
&fees.
3,631 71
711 77
978 25
535 00
1,475 24
248 28
226 50
1,266 50
1.021 90
404 07
747 91
3,935 82
1.676.63
932 29
2,496 43
2.815 76
1,008 11
168
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
Place.
Name.
State.
Data F®®» ^^'^^
Appointed. N»»^y- ^^iUf*^
Portugal and Do
Fayal
Fuuclial
Lisbon
Mozambique.
Santiago, Cp. Verde
SC Paul de Loanda.
Bussia.
Odessa
St. Petersburg^
Salvador.
Sonsonate ».
San Domingo.
San Domingo........
Siam.
Bangkok
Spain and Dom
Baracoa.
Barcelona
Cadiz
Cardenas
Clenfuegos
Havana /..
minions.
Samuel W. Dibney..
Thomas B. Beid
Henry W. Diman....
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin
Rhode Island...
Thomas M. Terry...
Robert 8. Newton, V.C
Michigan..
Aug. 15, '76
Oct. 17, '68
Edgar Stanton-
Joaquin Math6..
Paul Jones
Illinois.^
United States....
Ohio
J. A. Halderman, C.G.
Malaga
Manila
Matanzas
Ponce
Sagua la Orande..
San Juan, P. R. ....
Santiago de Cuba...
Sweden and
Gottenburg ...
Stockholm
PatusE.Coon,C. A
i^'rederick H. Scheuch.
£rnest L. Oppenneim..
r. F. WUson, C.A
WiUlam P. Pierce
denry 0. Hall, C.G
ios. A. Sprlngei:,C.C...
Henry C. Marston
E. A. youngs. V.C
David Vickers
Ed. E. White
Joseph S. Swords.r>.....
Edward Conroy
John C. Landreau
Norway.
Sidney W. Cooper
Nere A. Elf wing
Kansas...
Alabama
Indicma
New York
Pennsylvania..
Georgia
Jan. 17, '81
Feb. U, '68
June 17, '74
April 16, '80
Cuba
iUlnols
New York
New York
Virginia
Dist Columbia..
Pennsylvania. ..
Louisiana
New York..
Sweden. ...
Switzerland.
Basle
Berne
Geneva ....
Horgen ....
St.GaU
Zurich. ....
Beirut. .
Cairo
;ey and Dv,
Constantinople. ..
Jerusalem
Smyrna
Tripoli
Uruguay.
Montevideo
Frank H. Mason
I. E. Hlnnen
Lyell T. Adams
F. G. Vetter, Agent
Albert J. De Zeyk
Samuel H. M Byers..
Jiinions.
John T. Edgar
Simon Woif , Agent and
C.G
E. A. Van Dyke, C.C. ...
G. Harris Heap
Charles R. Heap, Mar-
shal
Joseph G. WUson
B. Odell Duncan
John T. Robeson
Ohio..
New York..
Iowa..
Iowa..
Nebraska. .
Dlst. Columbia...
Michigan
Pennsylvania,
Pennsylvania.
Alexander L. Russell.
Venezuela.
Laguayra
Maracalbo
Puerto Cabello
July 23, »72
July 6, '77
July 12, '70
July
Mar.
May
Jan.
June
Nov.
Jan.
Mar.
Oct.
May
Dec.
Dec.
April
Dec.
13, '78
24, '74
16, '81
2, '79
30, '81
7, '73
8, '70
29, '80
8, '80
20, '81
4, '78
4, '78
21. *69
12, *76
May 16, *81
April 17, '71
Feb. 20, '80
Dec. 9. '79
Mar. 3, '79
Sept. 13, '78
Blar. 6. '78
Mar. 25, '69
Mar. 11, '76
June 30,
May 12,
July 12,
Aug. 1, '71
Iowa ,
South Carollna...!Aprll 2,
Tennessee June 30,
Pennsylvania Feb. 27, '79
'81
Winfleld S. Bird Alabama June 30, '81
E. H. Pluraacker, C.A. Tennessee 'June 21, '78
A. Lacombe July 20, '67
Zanzibar.
Zanzibar L. A. Bachelder..
. Massachusetts . . . A^riJ ^
1,500 684 41
1,600 206 57
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
Fees.
1,500
3,000
Fees.
1,500
1,500
Fees. ,
2,500
6,000
1,200
1,500
1,500
8,000
Fees.
2,000
2,500
Fees.
2,000
Fees.
1,500
Fees.
Fees.
2,000
2,000
4,000
1,200
3.000
1,003
&fees.
1,500
2,000
3,000
2,000
1,500
2,000
Fees.
987 13
146 07
39 oa
242 OO
499 00
175 00
1,156 28
320 68
2,540 28
454 36
1,498 29
3,669 35
1,755 67
15,750 93
' *1*«J3* 35
1,423 76
3,577 66
1,257 89
2,036 50
895 92
958 42
1,156 31
993 10'
4,103 50
2,110 50
673 50
2,032 60
4,582 00
4,993 50
77 50
366 95
636 75
138 0.)
1,276 78
4 5U
2,260 25
1.648 42
4,122 80
1,129 41
861 14
THE ABMY OP THE UNITED STATES. 169
THE AHMT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Summarized from tbe Anaoal Report of the General of the Army, IXov^ IML
THE Army of the United States on 25th of October. 1881, conslatecl of the following
foroes In officers and men:
Enlisted
Offioen. men.
Ten cavalry regiments ^ ^.^ 434 6,882
Five artillery regiments 283 3,406
Twenty-five infantry regiments ^ 881 10,630
Engineer battalion, recruiting parties, ordnance department,
hospital service, Indian scouts. West Point, Signal de-
tachment and general service 5S1 8,T81
Total «.. 3,149 ,. 33.5M
For convenience, and to fix responsibiiicy, the country Is divided into three military
divisions, each with several departments, as follows :
1. Military division of the Missouri, commanded by Lieut-Oen. Philip H. Sheridan,
head-quaxters Chicago; comprehends the departments of the Missouri (General John
Pope) ; Texas : (General C. a Augur,) Dakota, (General A. H. Terry) ; and the Platte (Gen-
eral George Orook). There are eight regiments of cavalry and eighteen of infantry in
this division.
2. Military division of the Atlantic, commanded by Major-General Winfleld S. Han-
cock, head-quarters New York. Includes department of the East (General Hancock) ;
department of the South (€k>lonel H. J. Hunt, Newport Bcuracks, Ey.) There is also the
department of West Point, commanded by Brig. General 0. 0. Howard. This division
Includes four regiments of artillery and three of infantry.
3. Military division of the Padflc, commanded by Major-General Irvin McDowell
head-quarters.:;San Francisco. Includes departments of California (General McDowell) ;
the Columbia (General Nelson A. .ililes) ; Arizona (General 0. B. Wlllcox) : comprises
one regiment of artiller/, two of cavalry, and four of infantry.
The maximum military force adowedmnder existing laws Is 2455 commissioned offl-
oers and'25,000 enlisted men. The report of the General of the Army exhibits the actual
number in service as 2,140 officers and-^3,506 enlisted men, Oct. 25, 1881. The follow-
ing table exhibits the number in each rank of the army :
■-** Colonels, 66; lieutenant-colonels, 85; majors, 244 , captains, 007 ; adjutants, 40; reg-
imental quarter-masters, 39; first lieutenants, 567; second lieutenants, 446^ chaplains,
34; store-keepers, 21,; tot a^. 2.149^ The.enUsted men embrace 88 sergeant-majors, 40
quarter-master sergeants, 638 musicians, 215 trumpeters, 9 saidler sergeants, 114 ord-
nance sergeants, 181 hospital stewards, 148 commissary sergeants, 42C first sergeants,
1,909 sergeants, 1,575 corporals, '219 farriers, 64 artiflcers, 116 saddlers, 56 wagoners, and
17,162 privates : total 22,092. 'Besides these there are employed in tbib Signal Corps, 496
non-commissioned officers and privates ; Military Academy, 8 professors, 172 cadets, 191
enlisted men: total, 871.
The number of retired army officers Is 397 : number ot privates discharged during
the fiscal year 1881, 6,504; number died during same period, 248, number deserted,
2,361 ; number enlisted and re-enlisted, 6,760.
Entered
the Army.
General of the Army Wllllara T. Sherman 1840
Lieutenant-General Philip H. Sheridan. 1853
Winfleld 8. Hancock 1844
Major Generals, (Limited bylaw to three.) \ John M. Schofleld 1853
Irvin McDowell 1838
John Pope 1842
Oliver O. Howard .1854
^ , ^^ ^ , ^i .. ^^ , -.*^-.-% i A.lfred H. Terry 1865
Brlgadler^nerate. (Limited by tow to. Ix.) \ f;^^^^^ ^^„^ ^^^3
George Crook .1852
Nelson A, Miles..pfj^^.B^Ge0gk- 1«66
170
AMBRiCAJ!^ ALMANAC FOE 1882.
PAY OP THE ABMY OF THB UNITED STATES.
I From the Official Army Register, 1881.]
General.,.,."-.
Brlgodler^Geuern,! ...
lij ji.c . '2iij^.c. m p.t.iQ p. tr. I I
Sl3,50O! J .' *,........! .» ...... ■ .-..• .^' ., ,..
lijiMm ...,.„,.!...*„..;„.. -.„.... .*...^' .^-i „
7,Bi30; .J „..«.,. I ,«.,.„.»*.. *G,BS5 ........ I « ^„
MW ..| ..J : 4,1*25 '.......„ ....... .
lioutenanKkJlonel™ .*.... S.WiO] a,300 3,GiJ0; a»9i>t},*i,(KK>, 9,aiin %il^, a,70Q 2,925! 3.0«i
Major. .,„.. ,......; 2,600 2|7S0| " '"^ ■ "^" " = '^^ , «, „ .....i „ r,.^ „ .», „ -»-.
Cfitptalxl, not mounted
Ke^tmeatfil Adjutant.. ,..,
Eeirl ui EMI tEJ QuArit^r mus-
ter.. ........... ,
IsE Heuteuant, moimiea
1st UcutoniLat, not
mtJUOteJ.
Sd Lleutemuit;, mounted.
Sd Llout«nant, not
moil Dtefl.,,. ,
O^aplMa
2,600 2|7S0| ll.im
i.&oo; i,»8o; 2 Am
250, 3,5iMJ, l,9ia 2p062 2,250*. 3,437i 2JI2G
► I
i,soa. 1,890
IJOO'
1.&00
1,600
l»60O
1,760
IpCAO
1^60
1,540
l,fl50
3,1 CO:
s,ieo
1,020
l,flOO
1,SOO
1»€M;
l.SDO
aW *ism, 1.500 i,&s«f' i.sooi i^ a,ioo
2,340 2,520 1.360, 1,485 1,620 IJW
2,^10 2,il20
2^340 2,62
3,tJS0; 3,1210^ 1,M0 1,830
1,060,
1,960
1,S20:
1,960
1.960
2.100
I.44Q
1,125 1.237' 1,380
1,126 1,231
iJXiff' 1.16G
1,^50 i.4aa
1.6M
1,IA3
1,890
1.675
1360^ 1,4611 l,n6
i,2)B0 i.Bfis i,no
1,620. 1.766 \,mi
•The maTtTmim pay of colonels is limited to $4,600, and f lieutenant-colonels to $4,000.
Tbe law proTldes tor the retirement from active servioe of any oommiaaioBed officer
who has served 30 years as such, on his own application, at the discretion of the PresI'
dent ; or tor placing on the retired list, unconditionally, after 40 years service, any officer
applying to he retired : or, if 46 years of actual service, or 63 years of age is reached,
an officer may he retired at the discretion of the President
The number of officers on the retired list is limited to 400 by law. The pay is fixed at
70 per cent of the pay allotted to the rank of ofOoen in active service at the time of
retirement.
QUABTEBS. FUEL AND FOBAGE ALLOWED TO ABMT OFFICERS.
' By Act Of June 18, 1078, all allowance or commutation for fuel was prohibited, but
wood is foraidied at $3 per cord, out of the pay of officers. Forage is furnished only in
kind, and only to officers actually in the field or west of the MiBsissippi, on the basis of
five horses for the General of the Army, four for the Lieutenant-General, three each for
a major or a brlgadier-^neral, and two each for a colonel, lieutenant-colonel, major,
mounted captain or lieutenant, adjutant and regimental quartermaster. Quarters are
furnished on the following basis : General, (commutation for quarters,) $125 per month ;
Lieutenant-General, $100 per month; major-general, six rooms; brigadier-general or
colonel, five rooms ; lieutenant-colonel or major, four rooms ; captain or chaplain, three
rooms; and first or second lieutenant, two rooms— all of which may be commuted at
$10 per room per month.
V0TE.~The law provides that no allowances shall be made to officers in addition to
their pay, except quarters and forage furnished in kind.
Mileage at the rate of eight cents per mile is allowed for travel under orders.
The pay of cadets at the U. & Military Academy, West Point, was fixed at $540 per
annum, by Act af Ai)g#7th, 1876, instead of $500 and one ration per diem, (equivalent to
$609.60) by former lays.
The pay of priyiflfe soldiers runa from $156, ($13 a month and rations,) for first two
years, to $21 a mopth and rations, after twenty years service. ^^ ^ ^^T^
. ■ digitized by V^OOQIC
GENERALS OF THE ARMY. iTl
The following is a lirt of generals who have commanded the armv since 177&,
with the dates of command a« fur as can be ascertained from the official records :
Major-General George Washington, June 15, 1775, to December 23, 1783.
Major-GeneralHenryKnox,December23.1783,toJane80, 1784.
Lieutenant-Colonel J osiah Harmcr, geueral-ln-chief by brevet, September, 1718,
Jlajor-General Arthur St. Clair, March 4, 1791, to March, 17W.
MaJor-Qeneral Anthonv Wayne, April 11. 1798, to December 15, 1798.
Maior-General James Wilkinson, December 15, 179«, to July, 1798.
Litutcnant-General George Washington, July 3, 1798, to his death, Dec. 14» 1799.
Major-General James Wuklnson, June, 1800, to January, 1818.
M^or-General Henry Dearborn, January 27, 1812, to June, 1815.
Major-General Jacob Brown, June, 1816, to February 21, 1888.
Major-General Alejcander Macomb, Mar 84, 1888, to June, 1841.
Major-General Winfield Scott (brevet lieutenant-general), June, IWl, to Novmd-
Major-General George B. McClellan, November 1, 1861, to March 11, 1882.
Major-General Henry W. Halleck, July 11, 1888, to March 13, 1864.
Lieutenant-General Ulysses S. Grant, March 12, 1864, to July 25, 1866, and as
General to March 4, 1869.
General William T. Sherman since March 4, 1869.
At one period, between 1784 and 1789, while the entire army as organized, con-
sisted of a small corps of artillery, the corps was commanded by a captain.
Statistios of the ITnited States Army, 1789-1879.
The following table exhibits the strength of the regular army of the United
States, from 17^ to 1879, as fixed by acts of Congress. The figures are for the ag-
gr^ate of officers and men :
Year. Strength of Army.
1789. 1 Reg't. Infantry, 1 Bat. Art. 840
1702. Indian Border Wars 5,120
1794. Peace establishment 8,629
1801 5,144
1807 8,278
1810 7,154
1812. War with Great Biitain 11,831
1815 9,418
1817-1821. Peace establishment. . . 9,980
182a-1888. •• *' ... 6,184
1838-1887. *' " ... 7,19S
188ft-1842. Florida War 12,539
1848-1846. Peace establishment... 8,613
Year. Strength of Army.
1847. Mexican War 17,812
1&I8. '* " 80 880
1849^1855. Peace establishment'.'. 10^820
1856-1861. " *• .. 12,981
1862. CivUWar 89,873
1868-1866.
it ii
. 43,882
1867.
Peace establishment.
. 54,641
1868-1869.
K U
. 62,933
1870.
«( it
. 87,318
1871.
•t It
. 85,358
1872-1874.
it t4
. 88J864
1876-1879.
** **
. 27,489
UNITSSD STATES MTTiTTABY AOADBMY.
The United States Military Academy at West Point was founded by act of
March 16, 1808, constituting the corps of engineers of the army a military academy
with fifty students or cadets, who were to receive instruction under the senior en-
gineer officer as superintendent Later acts established professorships of mathe-
matics, engineering, philosophy, etc., and made the academy a mllitaiy body, sub-
ject to the niles ana articles of war. In 1815. a permanent superintendent was
appointed, and a year later an annual board or visitors was provided for, to be
named bv the President, the Speaker of the House, and the President of the Senate.
In 1843 the present system of the appointment of cadets was instituted, which as-
signs one cadet to each Congressional district and Territory in the Union, to be
named by the Representative in Congress for the time being, and ten appointments
at large, specially conferred bv the President of the United States. The number of
students is thus limited to 812. A large proportion of those appointed fail to pass
the examination, and many others to complete the coarse, the proportion being
stated at fnlly one-half hitherto. The course of instruction requires four years, and
is lara^ely mathematical and professional. The discipline is verv strict, even more
so than in the army, and the enforcement of penalties for offences is inflexible
rather than severe. The whole number of graduates from 1802 to 1877 was aboat
2,100. of whom 1,800 are deceased and about 1,500 living. Of those surviving, 800 are
still in the army, and about 700 out of service.
Appointees to the Military Academy must be between 17 and 23 years of age, at
least five feet in height, and free from infirmity, and able to pass a careful exami-
nation in various branches of knowledge. Bach cadet admitted must bind himself
to serve the United States eight years from the time of admission to the academy.
The pay of cadets, f ormeriy fifty dollars per month and rations, was fixed at $540
per year, with no allowance for rations, by the act of 1876. The aggregate
amount of money appropriated by the United States for the Military Academy
from 1802 to 1877 inclusive, was $11,896,128, being an average of about $149,949
annually. The number of actnal members of the academy, by the official register
of June, 1881, was 192, {^^^^
■ , .jigitized by VjOOQ.
172
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
NAVY OFPICEES.
Ft dm the Nary Register of the United States, July, 1S81, with additions
ADMIKAL.
Preaent Duty, Station or Residence.
Whence
pointed.
Original
Entry
into the
Service.
Date of |T^
Present j ^
Comnu&sion. Yaui
David D. Porter..,..
Special Duty, Washington Penn ....! 1829
Oct. 17, '7Q1 23
VICE-ADMIRAL.:
Stephen 0. Rowan | Pree. Betlrlng Board, D. C | Ohio.,. |, 1»26 | Apr. 80, '79 | 25
BBABpADMIBALS— ACTIVE LIST (12).
John Rodgerft ...«.....—
Supt. Naval Observatory D. a«...
Member Retiring Board 'N. Y-—
1828 Mav 1. '77. 26
John Tit Worfien r, ,--t--
1834
Dec. 29, '77
21
Thomas H. Patterson.
Special Duty. Washington ;La
Chief Bureau Yards and Docks. Ga
1836
June 1, '81
23
Edward T. Nichols
1836
May 23, '81
24
Robert H. Wyman
Com»dg North Atlantic Station.. N. H . ...
1837
Jan. 15, '79
23
George B. Balch
Commanding Pacific Station Ala
1837
June 21, '81
20
John M. B. Clitz
Commanding Asiatic Station. ... Mich ....
1837
July 9, '83
24
Andrew Bryson
Washington, D. C N. Y ...~
1837
Sept. 8. '79
24
James H. Spotts
Cora'dg 8. Atlantic Squadron. ... Ky
New York«.. N. Y
1837
May 5, '81
May 1,'80
22
J. W.A.Nicholson.. .
1838
22
George H. Cooper
Com'dt Navy Yard, New York.... N. Y
1837
May 1, '83
23
John C. Beaumont.....
Com'dt Navy Yard, Port««noiith Penn. ...
1838
May 1, 79
22
COMMODORES— ACTIVE LIST (26).
John a Feblger....
Easion. ild Ohio....
1838
March 9, '811 26
Peirce Crosby
Staunton, Va
Penn....
R.T
1838
1838
Jan. 8, *81
July 1, '79
July 1.'79
32
J, Blakeley Greighton
Brooklyn, N. Y
23
Aaron K. Hughes
Com'dt Navy Yard, Norfolk,Va. N. Y
1838
18
Edmund R. Colhoun...
Inspector Vessels, Cal Mo
1839
M y 20. '81
17
Charles H. Baldwin...
Member Light-house Board N. Y
1839
April 1, '80
Mar. 18, '81
14
Robert W. Shufeldt....
Special Duty, China N. Y.-...
1839
18
Alexander C. Rhind...
President Board of Inspection. Ala
1838
May 1, '80
19
George M. Ransom
Com'dg Navy Yard, Boston
Ohio —
1839
Feb. 16, '79
22
William E. Hopkins...
Com'dt Naval Stafn. N. London
Va.
1839
Jan. 7, '81
19
Thomas Pattison»
Com'dt Navy Yard, Washington
N.Y.-...
1S39
July 10, '80
21
William N. Jefters
Soecial Dutv. Eurone
N. J.-...
1840
June 30, '81
19
Edward Simpson 'Cbmd'dt Navy Y'd,"League I'd.
N.Y.-...
1840
Jan. 8, '81
21
William G. Temple |Pree. Board of Examiners ~
Vt.
1840
June 21, '81
22
Thomas S. Phelps Com'dt Navy Yard, Mare Isl'd..
Maine..
1840
Jan. 16, '81
24
Clark H. Wells. .....Chief Signal OfBcer.
Penn....
1840
May 1, '79,
22
S. P. Quackenbush 'Com'dt Navy Yard, Pensaoola.»
N.Y.-...
1840
Jan. 15, '81
21
Earl English
Chief Bureau Equip't and Rec»
Mennber Board of Examiners...
N J.
1840
Nov 20. *78
26
John H. Upshur
Va
18a
June 21, '81
21
Francis A. Roe
Special Duty, Washington
Special Duty, Bureau Equip't..
N Y
1841
Nov 7 '79
24
Samuel R. Franklin...
Penn....
1841
Dec 16, '80
23
Edward Y. McCauley..
WaUingford, Pa
Penn....
1841
June 25, '80
20
J. C. P. de Kraft
Hydrographer Bureau Navig'n.
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia...-
m
1841
July 12, '80
July 1,'80
21
Oscar C. Badper
Penn. ..
1841
21
Stephen B. Luce ~
Com. App. Training Squadron.JN. Y
1841
Aprtl25, '81 28
Havj Tarda of the United States.
1. Brooklyn Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
2. Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
8. Gosport Navy Yard, near Norfolk, Va.
4. Klttery Navy Yard, opposite Portsmouth, N. H.
n. League Island. Navy Yard, 7 miles below Philadelphia.
6. Mare Island Navy Yard, near San Francisco, Oal.
7. New London Naval Station, (unfinished) New London, Conn.
tf. Pensacola Navy Yard, Pensacola, Fla. ^^ ,
a Washington City Navy Yard, Washington. D.^^i^ed by LjOOQ IC
UNITED STATES NAVY AND NAVAL ACADEMY. 173
THE NAVY OP THE UNITED STATES.
Condensed from the Nary Register for 1881, and the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Kavy^
December, 1881.
There were in the service in 1881, 65 naval steam vessels, aXi. screw propellers except
six, besides 23 wooden sailing vessels, 24 iron-clad vessels, two torpedo boats and 25
tuips. Total 139, of which about 57 were in efficient servioe. The number of guns is
1,033.
The active list of the navy is composed of 1 admiral, 1 vloe-admlral, 12 rear-admirals,
25 commodores, 50 captains, 90 commanders, 80 lieutenant-commanders, 280 lieutenants.
100 masters, 100 ensigns, 82 midshipmen, 130 cadet-midshipmen, and 142 cadet-midship-
men on probation at the Naval Academy, all of whom are officers of the line.
Of the staff there are 1 surgeon-general, 15 medical directors, 14 medical inspectors,
50 surgeons, 79 passed assistant surgeons, 10 assistant surgeons, 1 paymaster-general.
12 pay directors, 12 Tpay inspectors, 49 paymasters, 29 passed assistant paymasters, 19
assistant paymasters, 1 engineer-in-chlef, 69 chief engineers, 100 imssed assistant engi-
neers, 35 assistant engineers, 73 cadet engineers, and 79 cadet engineers on probation
at the Naval Academy ; 24 chaplains, 12 professors of mathematics, 1 secretary for tho
admiral, and 1 for the vice-admiral ; 1 chief constructor. 10 naval constructors, 5 assist-
ant constructors, and 10 civil engineers.
The warrant officers consist of 51 boatswains, 55 gunners, 63 carpenters, 42 sail-
makers, and 41 mates.
The retired list is Gompoeed of officers of the line as follows: 42 rear-admirals, 20
commodores, 12 captains, 10 commanders, 15 lieutenant-commanders, 8 lieutenants, ii
masters, 6 ensigns, 2 midshipmen. Staff officers, viz.: 22 medical directors, 1 medical
Inspector, 2 surgeons, 5 passed assistant surgeons, 7 assistant surgeons, 9 pay directors,
2 pay inspectors, 3 paymasters, 2 passed assistant paymasters, 1 assistant paymaster, 19
chief engineers, 19 passed assistant engineers, 24 assistant engineers, 3 naval con-
structors, 8 chaplains, 7 professors of mathematics, 10 boatswains, 5 gunners, 13 car-
penters, and 10 sailmakers.
The active list is therefore composed of 1,103 officers of the line, 693 officers of the
stall; and 242 warrant officers— total SyOSS officers of all grades.
The retired list is composed of 125 officers of the line, 117 officers of the staff, 38 war-
rant officers, and professors of mathematics.
There were, July, 1881, in the service, provided for by the Navy Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year 1882, 7,500 enlisted men and boys.
The Marine Corps consists of 77 officers and 1,500 enlisted men.
THE UNITED STATES NAVaTIi ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS.
The United States Naval Academy was opened October 10, 1845, and the credit of its
foundation is attributed to Hon. G^eorge Bancroft, then Secretary of the Navy under
President Polk. The course of instruction, designed to train midshipmen for the navy.
at first occupied five years, of which three were passed at sea. Various changes have
been made In the course of instruction, which was made seven years in 1850, four yeai'8
im 1851, and six yecurs (the two last of which are spent at sea) March 3, 1873, where it
now remains, llie Naval Academy, first located at Annapolis, Maryland, was removed
to Newport, B. I., in May, 1861, but rei»stablished at Annapolis in September, 1865, where
it now is, occupying lands formerly known as Fort Severn. The academy is imder tho
direct care and supervision of the Navy Department. There are to be allowed in the
academy one cadet-midshipman for every member or delegate in the House of Repre-
sentatives, appointed at his nomination, one for the District of Columbia, and ten
appointed at large by the President. The number of appointments which can be made
is limited bylaw to twenty-five each year, named by the Secretary of the Navy after
competitive examinations, the cadets being from fourteen to eighteen years of age. The
successful candidates become students of the academy, and receive the pay of cadet-
midshipmen, $500 per annum. Besides the cadet-midshipmen, 25 cadet-engineers may
be appointed each year, from 16 to 20 years of age. on competitive examination involv-
ing a higher standard of knowledge. The course for cadet-engineers is 4 years at the
academy and 2 additional years at sea. All cadets who graduate are appointed assist-
ant engineers In the navy as fast as vacancies occur. The course of instruction is
thorough, involving a close pursuit of mathematics, steam engineering, physics,
mechanics, seamanship, ordnance, history, law, etc. The whole number of students in
188L was : Cadet-midshipmen, 161 ; cadet-engineers, 100 ; total, 261. The graduating
classes of 1881 numbered 7*2 cadet-midshipmen, and 24 cadet-engineers. ^
174 A.EMIES AND NAVIES OF THE WORLD.
Compiled from Official Documents.
COUNTBIES.
I Population.
Austria-Hungary
Argentine Republic.
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
Canada
Chili
China
Colombia
Denmark
Egypt
France
Germany
Great Britain
Greece
India, British
Italy
Japan
Luxembourg
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Persia
Peru ,
Portugal
Roumanla
Russia
Servia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United States
Uruguay.
Venezuela
37,739,407
2,400,000
5,476,668
2,080,»)00
11,108,291
4,352,080
2,400,396
434,626,000
2,774,0
1,969,454
17,419,980
36,905,788
45,194,172
35,246,562
1,679,775
252,641,210
28,209,620
84,338,404
209,673
9,389,461
3,981,887
1,806,900
7,030,000
3,050,000
4,348,651
6,376,000
72,520,000
1,589,650
16.333,293
4,531,863
2,831,787
8,866,532
60,155,783
447,000
1,784,197
Eegular
Army.
289,190
8,227
46,383
3,021
15,304
2,000
8,573
300.000
3,000
36,727
15,000
502,764
445,402
131,636
12,118
189,597
736,502
36,777
377
24.830
65,113
18,750
67,600
4,670
34.874
19,812
974,771
50.000
90,000
41,280
117,500
360,000
25,745
2,357
2,240
War
Footing.
1,125,833
304,000
165,877
32,000
700,152
60,000
1,000,000
30,740
49,054
43,000
3,753,164
1,492,104
577,936
35,003
380,000
1,718,933
51,721
163,198
241,600
40,000
78,024
200,000
2,733,305
265,000
460,000
202,783
210,495
610,200
*3,165,T)00
22,357
185,000
Annual Cost of
Army.
Dollars.
63,386.915
3,374,518
8,776,429
1,126,916
8,693,003
777,699
982,432
2,359,027
I Army and Navy )
[ 2,198,216 }
114,279,761
98.330,429
74,901,500
2,264,716
84,481,195
42,947,263
8.151,000
90,980
9,786,964
8,397,000
1,626,750
3,392,000
4,373,833
5,222,227
137,812,202
1.765,021
24.802,930
4,649,940
2,352,160
19,642,090
40,466 460
[ Army and Navy )
[ 1,870.686 )
^^ I of total
per .Bxpeudl-
Head ture.
$
1 41!
1 46
1 60
54
78
17
87.38
19.53
16.73
25.01
14.54
3.11
35;
1 19
12
3 09
2 17
2 12
1 34
33
1 62
23
43
1 04
2 10
90
48
11.37
20.96
6.31
20.88
66.67
18.02
12.06
26.74
15.15
13.76
5.64
42.31
16.86
13.62
41.71
12.68
21.61
29.37
34.42
15.84
23.13
29.32
34.19
15.62
40.53
NOTE.— The last column shows the ratio which the military expenditure bears to the
total annual expenditure of each nation. ^Militia force pUtt the regular army.
THE NAVIES OP THE WOKIiD.
Compiled from Official Documents.
COUNTBIBS.
No. of
Men.
Cost of
Navy.
COI727TBIEB.
No. of
Men.
Cost of
Navy.
Argentine Eepublic —
Austria-Hungary ....
Belgium
Brazil
Canada (Dominion) .
Chili
China
Colombia
Denmark
Egypt
France
Germany
Great Britain & Ireland
Greece
991
6S69
172
4,984
Dollars.
650,439
4,633,669
6,898,132
1,468
14
258
1,125
48,283
15,815
58,830
6>2
1,003,000
1,383,940
32,267,498
9,722,721
51,6)7,175
1,056.636
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands..
Norway
Peru.
Portugal
Boumanla.....
Bussia
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United States
Venezuela ,
67
27
4.
122
123!
18,
441
10
389
139
131
78
139
41
16.140
6,551
"5,914
4,342
"s'S'i
630
30,194
16,179
6,926
23,000
11,115
200
Dollars.
9,227,132
3,015,000
'4,849,776
448,632
*l,6u7',*4li
1*9*268,755
6,429,163
1,424.250
2,816.000
15,686,671
t/intTBD STAtlCS NAVY PAY TABLE.
175
PAY TABLE OF THE NAVY.
L
! At Sea. ,
I I
On Shore
Duty.
'On Leave
orWaiting
I Orders.
Admiral
Vice- Admiral
Rear-Admirals
Commodores
Captains
Commanders
Lieutenant-Commanders—
First four years after date of commission. .
After four years from date of commission. .
Lieutenants-
First five years
After five years
Masters-
First five years
After five years
Ensigns-
First five years
After five years
Midshipmen
Cadet Midshipmen
Mates
Medical and Pay Directors and Medical and Pay In-
spectors and Chief Enf^ineers, having the same
rank at sea
Fleet Surgeons, Fleet Paymasters, and Fleet En-
gineers—
Surgeons, Paymasters, and Chief Engineers—
First five years after date of commission ....
Second five years
Third five years
Fourth five years
After twenty years
Passed Assistant Surgeons, Passed Assistant Pay-
masters, and Par>seaAssistant Engineers-
First five years after date of appointment. . .
After five years
Assistant Surgeons, Assistant Paymasterr^, and As-
sistant Engineei's—
First five years after date of appointment. . .
After five years
Chaplains— !
First five years !
After five years '
Boatswains, Gunners, Carpenters and Sail-malcers— |
First three years
Second three years '
Third three years '
Fourth three years I
After twelve years '. i
Cadet Engineers (after examination) I
On On leave or
shore duty, waiting orders.
Naral Constructors—
$1=^000
9,000
6,000
6,000
4,600
3,500 !
2,800
3,000
2,400
2,600
1,800
2,000
1,800
. 1,400
1,000
500
900
4,400
4,400
2,800
3,300
3,500
3,700
4,800
2,000
2,200
1,700
1,900
2,500
2,800
1,200
1,800
1,400
IJOO
ijoo
1,000
;fl3,000
8.000
5,000
4,U00
3,500
3,000
$13,000
O.COO
4,000
8,C0O
2»8D0
2,ao(
2,400
2,600
2,000
2,200
2,000 i
2,200 1
1,606
1,800
1,500
1,700
1,200
1,400
1,000
1,2U0
800
500
700
800
1,000
600
600
500
2,400
2,800
3,20-)
3,600
4,000
2.000
2,400
2,600
2,800
3,000
1,800
2,000
l,5Qft
1,700
1,400
1,600
1,000
1,200
2,000
2,800
1,G00
1,900
900
1,000
1,800
i.aoo
1,600
800
700
800
900
1,000
1,200
600
First 5 yrars. . . .$3,200 |2,200
Second 5 years. . 8,400 2,400
Third 5 years... 8,700 2,700
Fourth 5 years.. 4,000 3.000
After 20 years . . . 4,200 3,200
^s't Naval Conf tnictors —
First 4 years. ... 2 000 1,500
Second 4 years. . 2,200 1,700
After 8 years.... 2,600 1,900
Secretary to Admiral and Vice Ad-
mh»l $2,500
Secretaries to Commanders of
Squadrons 2,000
Secretary to Naval Academy 1,800
Clerks to Commanders of Squad-
rons and Vessels $750
First Clerks to Commandants of
Navy Yards 1,500
Second Clerks to Commandants of
Navy Yards 1,200
Clerk, Mare Island Navy Yard 1,800
Clerk to Commandants Naval Sta-
tions 1,500
Clerks to PaymasterH at Navy Yards-
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Washington 1,600
Mare Island l.sOO
Kittery , Norfolk and Pt nsacola . . 1 .401)
At other Stations l,80()
The pay of Seamen is $258, and of ordi-
nary seamen $210 per annum.
Digitized
by Google
17G
AMEEICAN AUttANAO FOE 1882,
OmCIAIi STATISTICS OF THE STATES.
Note.— For time of State elections and meeting of Legielatures, see p. 105. For ^tate
valuations and taxes, p. 106. For State areas, and admission to the Union, p. 107. For
t«ble of State Governors and politics, p. 104. For Population, 278-298.
The capital of Q^h State follows the name of the State.
STATE or ALABAMA.-Mont;gomery.
State Ofbtcebs.
NATVTE.
Term
of
Office
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor
Ruf iifl W Hnbb '<) •'^r^
Nov. 29, 1880. Nov. 29, 1882.
$3,000
Lieutenant-Governor
None
Secretary of State
W. W. Screws
1.800
2.100
1,800
1,600
2,150
1,600
Treasurer ,
J H Vlncflnt.
Auditor
Attorney-General..
Adj utant-General
J. M. Carmichael...
H. C. Tompkins
J. F. "White
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n
State LlbrarlAn
H. 0. Armstrong
Junius M. Biggs
Judiciary, Supbeme CovRT.— Chief Justice, Roberto. Brickell; Associate Justices, Qeo.
W. Stone, H. M. Somervilie. Term 6 years. Elected by the people. Salary, $3,000 each.
Clerk, J. W. A. Sanford.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. Ist, 1881 : funded, $9,139,400 ; unfunded, $2,523,252 ; inter-
est, 2 to 6 per cent.
State Receipts for last year, ending Sept. 30th, 1881, $988,371.
State Expenditures for last year, $897,803.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $988,371.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : Real, $87,775,383 ; personal, $51,301,944 ; total,
$139,077,327.
Bate of State tax, 65 cents on $100.
STATE OF ABEAKSAS -LitUe Bock.
STATE OFFIGEBS.
NAME.
Term
of
Office
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor..
Thos. J. Churchill..
None
2 yrs ' -^<^*i ^ i>^<^
Jan. 2, 1888.
Oct. 4, 1882.
3,000
Lieutenant-Governor
'♦
Oct. 4, 1880.
Secretary of State
Jacob Frolich
1,800
2,250
2,250
1,500
1,600
1,800
Treasurer
Wm. E. Woodruff-
John Crawford
C. B. Moore
Auditor
Attorney-General
Supt. of Pub. Instrucfn
Land Commissioner
J. L. Denton
D. W. Lear
JUDICIAKT, SUPREME COUBT.—E. H. English, Chief-Justice, 8 years from Oct., 1880. W.
M. Harrison, 8 years from Oct., 1874, John R. Eakln, 8 years from Oct., 1878, Associate
Justices, Elected by the people. Salary, $3,500 each. Clerk, Luke E. Barber.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 1, 1880 : Funded, $2,813,500 ; unfunded, $2,232,905, (being
amount of interest due on foregoing bonded debt ;) total, $5,096,405.
General Statement of State Bonds issued : $22,000 thirty year State Bank, 5 per cent. ;
$810,000 thirty year State Bank, 6 per cent. ; $530,000 thirty year Real Estate Bank, 6 per
cent. ; $810,000 thirty year Funding, 1869, 6 per cent. ; $626,000 thirty year Funding, 1870,
6 per cent.; Ten per cent. Bonds of 1874, ten years, $261,500; Six per cent. Funding
Bonds of 1874 and 1875, $412,0GiD.
NOTE.— The above is exclusive of $1,986,773 Levee Bonds, $5,350,000 Railroad Aid Bonds,
and of $3,694,644 other disputed debt. The Supreme Court of Arkansas in 1878 decided
that all the Levee bonds are unconstitutional and invalid. All of the Railroad Md bonds
have been declared by the Supreme Court to have been illegally issued. Amendment to
the State Constitution, vlrtuAlly repudiating a large part of the State debt, was defeated
at the election of Nov. 2, 1880, by vote of 64,497 in its favor, to 41,049 against it. As it
required a full majority of all votes cast at an election to amend the Constitution, and
there were 132.985 votes cast, it lacked 3.991 votes of a majority.
State Receipts for year ending Sept. 30, 1879, $613,957.
State Expenditures for ye r, $.150,196.
Amount raised by Taxation, $613t067.
Amount of Taxable Property, as assessed— real, $54,606,057 ; persQpal, $S2,286.4$4 :
Total, $86,892,541. /^^^^^
Bat« of State Tax, 6^ mills on the dollar. Digitized by vjOOQ IC
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATES.
177
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Sacramento.
State Officers.
Terra
of
Office.
Terra Began.
Terra Ends.
Salary,
Governor 'Geo. O. Perkins..
^Lieutenant-Governor ... John Mansfield ..
Secretary of State Daniel M. Bums
Treasurer John Well
CJomptaroller 'D. M. Kenneld
Supt. Pub. Instruction... F. M. Campbell I
Attorney-General
Surveyor-General
State Librarian
8yrs.
Jan. 6, 1880
«^an 8, 1883. $6,000
Augustus L. Hart...!
.T. W. Shanklln I
R. O. Cravens !
iMar. 13, 1878. Mar. 12, 1882J
3,000
8,000
3,000
3.000
3,000
3,000
3,000
♦The Lieutenant-Governor receives $12 per day during sessions of the Legislature an
President of the Senate. He is Warden of State Prison, and receives for that a salarj' of
$10 per day.
JUDiciABY, SUPREME COURT.— Robert F. Morrison, CUef -Justice; M. H. Myrick, E. W.
McKinstry, E. W. Boss, J. D. Thornton, J. R. Sharpsteiu, S. B. McKee, Asiodate Jutttices.
Term, 12 years. Elected by the people. Salary, $6,00o each. Clerk, Frank W. Gross.
Amount of State Debt, July, 1881 ; Funded, $3,396,600; Unfunded; none.
General Statement of Stato Bonds issued: Civil Bonds of 1873, 6 por cent, interest,
$3,801,000; State Capitol Bonds of 1870, 7 per cent, interest, $250,000; ditto of 1872, 7 per
cent, interest, $250,0OJ; Soldier Relief Bonds, 7 per cent, interest. $96,509; Civil ^ondtt
of 1857, 7 per cent. Interest. $5,000; ditto of I860, 7 vf^r rf-nU Interest, $1,500.
State Receipts for year ending June 30th, 1881, $4,751,574.
Stale Expenditures for same yecu*, $5,381,385.
Amount raised by taxation, year ending June 30th, 1881, $4,751,574.
Amount of tazabio property as assessed: Real, $348,848,810; ImpioVQin«l|i»
$115,213,041; Porj«.nal, $1.'>9,775,.544; Railroads. $34,853,664; Total, $658,691.06».
Rate of State Ta :, year exLdlng June 30th, ^881, 65^ cents on $100.
blATE OF COLOBADO.— Denver.
Governor Fredk. W. Pitkins..
Lieutenant-Governor H. A. W. Tabor
Secretary of State N. H. Meldrum
Treasurer Nathan S. Culver...
Auditor Eugene E.Stimpson
Attorney-General „ Charles W. Wright.
Supt. Pub. Instruction... I Joseph C. Shattuck
Adjutant-General Robert 8. Roe
State Librarian Joseph C. Shattuck
2 yrf^ Jan. 10, 1881.
At pleasure
2 yrs. Jan. 10, 1881
Jan. 8, 1883.
Governor.
Jan. 8, 1883.
$3,000
1,000
2,200
2,000
2,000
2,0.X)
2,000
500
500
JUDICIARY, Supreme Court.— Henry C. Thatcher, Chief -Justice ; term, 9 years ; elected
by the people ; salary, $3,250. Samuel H. Elbert, Wilbur F. Stone, Associate^i ; salary' of
each, $3,250. After short terms expire, That(dier, 3 years ; Elbert, 6 years ; Stono, 9
years.
Amount of State Debt on Nov. 30, 1880, $162,886.67 ; consisting only of State warrants
issued in anticipation of taxes accruing.
Colorado has no bonded debt, the State Constitution expressly prohibiting the Leglsla.
ture from creating any debt in advance of appropriations beyond the amount actually
provided for by taxation.
Stat« Receipts for two years, ending Kot. SOth, 1880, $667,471.
State Expenditures for two years, $658,470.
Amount raised by taxation Ust year, $445,694.
Amount of taxable property as assessed; Real, $25,804,345; personal, $17,263,308.
Bate of State lax, 3 3-5 milb* on $1, besides 60 cents j»«r capita for military purpoe©.*.
Digitized
by Google
178 A30JBICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.— Hartford.
STATE OFFIOeBS.
Name.
Term
of iTerm Began.! Term Ends.
Office. 1 1
1
Hilary.
Governor
Hobart B. Bigelow..
WiUiam H. Bulkley
Charles E. Searles..
David P. Nichols. ..
W. P. Batcheller« ..
B. G. Northrop
Geo. M. Harmon....
T. S. Gold
2 yrs.
t*
ft
«
Jan. 5, 1881. Jan. 3. 1883.
$2,()00
Lleutenant-OoTemor
Secretary of State
m
1,500
Treasurer
1,500
OomptroUer
1,590
Sec. State Board ol Edu-
cation
,
1.200
2,600
Adjutant-General
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture-
State Librarian
700
Charles J. Hoadly...
1,800
JUDiciABT, SUPREME OOUBT — John D. Park, Chief Justice, Elisha Carpenter, Dwight
W. Pardee, Dwlght Loomis, MUes T. Granger, Associate Justices. Term of all, 8 years.
Elected by the General Assembly. Salary of each, $4,000.
Amount of State Debt, funded, Dec 1, 1881 ,$4,967,600, viz : Bonds of 1863, redeemable
18Si, 6 per cent, $877,000 : bonds of 1864, redeemable 1884, 6 per cent., $1,318,660; bonds
of 1865, redeemable 1885, 6 per cent., $1,741,100; bonds of 1877, redeemable 1887, 5 per
cent., $1,031,000. Total, $4,S67,600; unfunded debt, none.
State Receipts for year ending Dec. 1, 1880, $1,722,1C0.
State Expenditures for last year, $1,609,855.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $1,466,268.51.
Amount of taxable property as assessed: Beal, $228,487,700 ; personal, $96,901,223.
Total, $324,889,023. Rate of State tax, 1^ mills on the doUar.
The amount of State taxes received from the several towns during the year was
$578,829.04 ; amount of State taxes derived from other sources than property of individ-
uals. $837,434.47, viz :
Tax on Mutual Life Insurance Companies $ 370,429.26
" Mutual Fire Insurance Companies 6,228.66
" Savings Banks 151,851.37
" Railroads 284,109 45
** Telegraph Companies 2,502.66
" Express Companies « 4,155.62
** Agents of Foreign Insurance Companies 15,697.38
** Non-resident stock 53,460.08
STATE OF DELAWABE.— Dover.
State OFncEBs.
NAME.
Term
of
Office.
Term Began.
Term Ends.
Salary.
Governor John W. Hall '4 yrs.
Lieutenant-Governor None.
4 yrs.
2 yrs.
Secretary of State ;James L Wolcott...
Treasurer Rob't J. Reynolds....
Auditor John F. Staats '♦
Adjutant-General J. Park PosUes
Supt. Pub. Instr uctlon...; James H. Graves. ...,1 yr.
Attomey-Cteneral George Gray 5 yrs.
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture. Rich. Harrington...'
State Librarian R. R. Eenney 2 yrs.
Jan. 21, 1879. Jan. 16, 1883.
Jan. 21, 1879. Jan. 16, 1883.
Jan. 28, 1879.!jan. 28, 1881.
Jan. 28, 1879.
Jan. 8, 1879.
Oct. 9, 1879.
April 9, 1879.
Jan. 28. 1881
Oct. 9, 1884,
April 9,1881.
$2,000
1,000
1,450
700
2,000
800
Judiciahy, Supreme Court.— Job. P. Comegys. Chief -Justice ; L. E. Wales, John W.
Houston, Edw. Wootton, Associate Justices ; Willard Sauisbury, CfumceUor. Term, for life.
Appointed by Governor. Salary, Chief- Justice and Chancellor, $2,500 each; Associate
Justices, $2^,000. Clerk, John D. Burton.
Amount of State Debt, July 1st, 1881, $715,000,all funded.
The State holds interest-paying securities (railroad, etc.) to the amount of $1,120,799.
and is virtually out of debt. The annual receipts -were about $155,000. and the annual
expenditures $105,000, at the date of the last Governor's message. Of the tax receipts,
no less than $49,590 -was from licenses, $33,812 from tax on railroads and passengers, and
only $^0,9.% from taxes on real and personal property, in the whole State. It results
that Delaware Is the lea^t taxed community in the Union, so far as the expenses of Stat*
government are concerned. —
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE bTATKS.
179
STATE OF FLORIDA.-TaUahassee.
BTATE OFFieEBS.
Name.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
(Governor W. D. Bloxham 4 yrs.
Lleutenant-Qoyemor..... L. W. Bethel
Hecretary of State 'John L. Crawford..
Treasurer « 'Henry A. L'Engle...
Comptroller IW. D. Barnes
Attomey-Oeneral 'Geo. P. Baney
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n E. E. Foster
Adjutant-General 'J. E. Yonge
Commissioner of Lands!
and Immigration 'Hugh A. Ck>rley
State Librarian ! Secretary of State..
Jan. 4. 1881.
Jan. 7, 1885.
$3,600
600
2,000
2.000
2,000
2,000
2,0U0
2,000
2.000
JUDIC3IABT, SUPREME Cl0UBT.—CfttV-^M«'ic«. Edwiu^M. Bandall; Assodafes, 3a.me6 D.
Westcott, Jr., R. B. Von Valkenburgh. Term, for life, appointed by Governor, with con-
sent of Senate ; salary of each. $3,000.
Amount of State Debt. Jan. 1st. 1881 ; Funded. $1,284,700; unfunded. $31,287.
General Statement of State Bonds issued. $1,600 Oonventlon bonds of 1868, 8 per cent. ;
$6,800 bonds of 1857, 7 per cent. ; $360,000 bonds of 1871, 7 per cent. ; $926,000 bonds of
1873, 6 per cent., gold.
Amount in Sinking Fund, $160,000.
State Receipts for the year ending Jan. 1st, 1880, $272,916.^
State Expenditures for year, $167,756.
Amount raised by taxation. $272,102.
Amount of taxable property as assessed for year 1880. $31,157,846. Bate of State tax ,
70 cents on every $100. for year ending Dec 31, 1880. Of this tax, 8 mills on the $1.00
goes to expenses of State government, 3 mills for interest on State debt, and 1 mill for
public schools.
STATE OF OE0BaiA.-Atlaiita.
STATE OFFICEBS.
Name.
Term
i of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends. Salary.
2 yrs.
Nov. 3, 1880.
Nov. 3. 1882.
Governor Alfred H. Colquitt..
Lieutenant-Governor None
Secretary of State 'N. C. Barrett
Treasurer |D. N. Spear
Comptroller-CJeneral William A. Wright.
Attorney-General [Clifford Anderson ..
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n.G. J. Orr
Adjutant-General.. J. B. Baird ~
Oom'r of Agriculture J. T. Henderson. . ..
State Librarian T. S. Haralson. L2 yrs. L
Railroad Commissioners,— Joseph M. Smith, O. Wallace. S. N. T rammell .
4 yrs.
$3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2/) 00
2,500
1,000
' JUDidAET, SUFBEMB OOUBT. — James'Jackson. Chief-Justice ; Martin J. Crawford, Alex-
ander M. Speer, Associate Juituxa. Term, 4 years, elected by the Legislature. Salary,
$2,500 each. Clerk Supreme Court, Z. D. Harrison.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 1, 1880, $9,951,500, funded at 6 per cent., 7 per cent., and 8
per cent, interest. Railroad bonds Indorsed by tho State, $2,688,000. The new State Con-
stitution, adopted 1877, declared void sundiy bonds and State Indorsements issued in aid
of railroads.
State Receipts for year ending Oct. 1, 1880, $4,589,015.64, Including receipts from bonds.
State Expenditures for year ending Oct 1, 1880, $1,831,058.79, including public debt pay-
ments.
Amount raised by Taxation, fiscal year 1880, $1,«!92,822.42.
Amount of Taxable Property, as assessed: RtJil, $139,657,250; personal, $99,276,876.
Total. $238,934,126.
Rate of State Tax, ZH mills on the dollar, or 35 ct^nts on $100.
There is a Poll tax of one dollar, levied in 1880 upon 134,323 white, and 94,099 colored
citizens.
The State valuation of property in 1880 showed the following items: Improved land,
29,815,591 acres, value $86,676,553; wild land, 7,56'3,316 acres, value $1,749,966; average
value of Improved land, $2.9 1; city and town property, value $61,230,730; money, and
solvent debts, value $29,295,439; value of niorch.indlse, $13,989,109; stocks and bonds,
$5,037,894; Uve Stock, value $23,076,764.
The property owned by colored taxpayers was $5,764,293, an increase of $681,896 over
the valuation of 1879.
The railroad property subject to tax was valued at $12,490,525 in 1880. i
The property of manufacturing companies (exempt from taxation b^ law)^^bSlued
^t $4,138,376. ^
180
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.-Springfield,
State Officers.
Name.
Term began.
1
Term ends.
Salary.
Jan. 10, 1881.'Jau. 12, 1885.
Governor Shelby M. CuUom...4 yrs.
Lieutenant-Governor John M.Hamilton.. •*
Secretary of State Heury D. Dement...] "
Treasurer Edward Rutz '2 •'
Auditor Charles P. Swigert.!* "
Attorney-General Jamea McCartney...; "
Adjutant-General J. H. Elliott At
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n. James P. Slade '4 yrs.
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture.. Sam'l D. Fisher '
) Wm. H. Smith 2 yrs. Mai*. 26, 1881.
Bailroad Comrar's S Geo. M. Bogue " i "
) Wm. H. Robinson... " 'Feb. 10, 1881.
State Librarian Sec. of State, ex-of.. i •« !
1881. 1 Jan. 8, 1883.
1881.; Jan. 12, 1885,
Pleasure of
Jan. 10, 1879.
Governor
Jan. 1883.'
I
Mar. i6, 1883.J
Feb. 10, 1883.
$6,000
1,000
8,500
3,600
3,500
3,600
2,000
3,500
2,000
3,500
3,500
3,500
JUDICIABY, SUPREME COURT.— CMe/-.7ii«/ic«, Plnkney H. Walker; Jusociate Justices,
Alfred M. Craig, John Scholfleld, T. Lyie Dickey, John M. Scott, John H. Mulkey,
Ben]. R. Sheldon. Term 9 years e£u;h. Elected by the people. Salary, (5,000 each.
Illinois has no State debt. State Receipts for two years ending Oct. 1, 1880, $5,040,297.09.
State Expenditures for two years, $6,1^65,344.73. Amount raised by taxation, $2,140,000.
Amount of taxable property as assessed— real, 1623,979,^69; personal, $175,834,197 :
Total, $799,813,.'i66. Rate of State tax, 48 cents on $100.
The State taxation forms but a small part of the aggregate amount raised by tax.
The County taxes were about $6,000,000 ; City taxes, $7,000,000, and Town and District
taxes, 011,500,000.
The State constitution now prohibits cities or counties from subscribing to railroad or
other corporations, and limits municipal debts to 5 per cent, on aggregate taxable prop-
erty.
STATE OF lyPIAIf A.— Indian apolis,
State officers.
N.\ME.
Term
Office
Term began. Term ends. Salary.
Governor Albert G. Porter :4 yrs.
Lieutenant-Governor .Thomas Hanna j '
Secretary of State Emanuel R. Hawn..2 •
Treasurer Roswell 8. Hill { •
Auditor Edward M. Wolfe...' •
Attorney-General 'Daniel P. Baldwin...! '
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n, 'John M. Bloes \ '
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture.. Alexander Heme ...j '
State Librarian ...iMrs. Emma Winsor.' '
Jan. 10, 1881. Jan. 12. 1885.1
Jan. 16, 1881. Jan. 1883.
Feb. 9, 1881. Feb. 9. 1883.
Jan. 25, 1881. Jan. 25, 1883.
Nov. 6, 1881. |Nov. 6, 1882.
Mar. 15, 1881.;Mar.l5, 18^>3.
l$8
April 1, 1881. April 1. 18'-3.'
$5,000
a day
$2,000
3.000
1,500
2,500
2,500
1,500
1,200
Judiciary, Supbebie Coukt.— wiiiiam E. Nlbla^k,- James L. Worden, George V. Howk,
Byron K. Elliott, Horace P. Biddle, William A. Woods. Term of office, 6 years each.
Elected by the people. Salary $4,«XX). Clerk of Supreme Court, Jonathan W. Gordon.
Amount of State debt, Nov. Ist, 1881, $4,876,608.34, bearing 2)^ to 5 per cent, interest.
State Receipts, for year ending Nov, Ist, 1881, $3,621,388.49.
State Expenditures for year, $3,766,60^^.14. Amount raised by taxation, $2,764,860.79.
Amount of taxable property as assessed: Real, $525,413,900; personal, $192,382,202 ;
Total, $720,944,2:il. Rate of State tax, 30 oent»4on each $100.
STATE OF IOWA.— Des Koines.
iTerm
State officers. name. I of Term began. Term ends.
.'Office!
Salary.
Governor Ifiuren R. Sherman. 2 yrs. Jan. 11, 1882. Jan. 9, 18»4.
Lieutenant-Governor ....!0. H. Manning " j *• •*
Secretary of State iJohn A. T. Hull *' Jan. 3, 1881. Jan. 1, 1883.
Treasurer E. H. Conger " •• «'
Auditor William V. Lucas... " I '• "
Attorney-General ISmlth McPherson...2 '♦ iJan. 1881. Jan. 1683.
Adjutant-General jW. L. Alexander ' At Pleasure of , Governor
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n. IJohn W. Akers 2 yrs. Jan. 2, 1882. Jan. 2, 1884.1
Register of Laud Office.. James K. Powers .. ' " '^ — ° loo, i << tooo
jA. R. Anderson 3
Railroad Comm'rs \ jPeter A. Day }
)|M. C. Woodruff. 1
State Librarian 'Mrs. S. B. Maxwell. 2
Jan. 3, 1881.! " 1883.'
AprU 1, 1881. April 1, 1884.1
" 1880.; *' 1883.:
" 1879.1 " 1882.1
At Pleasure of Governor..'
$3,000
550
2,200
2,200
2,200
1,500
1,500
2,200
2,000
8,000
3,000
3,000
1,000
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATES.
181
STATE OP IOWA.— (Con ««Mcd.)
JuPldABT, SUPREME COURT.— William H. 8eevei-8. Chi^-Juttice ; Austin Adains,
Joeeph M. Beck, James G. Day, James H. Rothrock, Associate Justice. Term, years.
Ejected by the people. Salary, $4,000 each. Clerk, Edwin J. Holmes, $2,200.
Amount of State Debt, Dec. 1881 : $245,435.19. This constitutes the only Stale Debt,
and is a permanent one. The Revenue Fund is responsible to the School Fund for this
amount of $245,435.19 at 8 per cent, interest.
State Receipts for two years between Sept. 30th, 1879, and Sept. 30th, 1881, $2,514,262.08.
State Expenditures, same period, $2,409,897.71.
Amount raised by Taxation, same period, $1,643,768.39.
Taxable property— Real, t303,870,905 ; Personal, $89,327,400. Railroad property,
$25,904,433. Total YOluaUou, $419,102,728. State Tax, 2 mills on $1.00.
STATE OF E:ANSAS.-Topeka.
STATE Officers.
Name.
Terra
of
OfQce.
Governor
Lie utenant-Governor . .
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Auditor ,
Attorney General ,
Adj utant-General
Supt. Pub. Instruction.
Sec'y Bd. of Agriculture
Bolster of Land Office
Insurance Comm'r..,
State Librarian. ~
John P. St. John..
D. W. Finney
James Smith ,
John Francis
P. I. Bonebrake....
W. A.Johnston....
P. S. Noble
H. C. Speer
P. D. Coburn ,
Auditor, ex^Jficio..
'OrrlnT. Welch....,
IH. 1. Dexmis....;....
2yr8.
Term began.
Jan. 10, 1881,
Jan. 10, 1881.
At pleasure of
2yr8
Oct. 1, 1881.
4yrs.
July, 1880.
At pleasure of
Term ends.
Jan. 9, 1883.
Jan. 9, 1883.
the Governor.
.Ian. 1883.
July, 1884.
Supreme Co't
Salary.
$3,000
$2,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,500
2,000
2,000
2,000
l.-'iOO
JUDICIARY, SUPREBfE COURT.— Albert H. Horton, ChUf-Justice ; David J. Brewer, D. M.
Valentine, Aisociate Justices. Chief-Justice, 6 years ; Associate Justices, 4 years. Elected
by the people. Salary, $3,000 each. Clerk, C. J. Brown.
Amount of State Debt, July 1st, 1881, $1,181,975.
General Statement of State Bonds issued : $101,475 at 6 per cent, i $1,080,600 at 7 per
cent. Total, $1,181,975.
Amount in Sinking Fund, $192,075.
Amount In Permanent School Fund, $607,925.
State Receipts for year ending July 1st, 1881 ,$2,020,664, including balance in treasury.
Slate Expenditures for same year, $l,fi61,750.
Amount raised by taxation for year ending July 1, 1881, $883,139.
Value of taxable property, as assessed; Real, $113,700,467; Personal, $57,112,906;
Total, $170,813,373.
Rate Of State Taxation, 1880, 50 cents on each $100.
STATE OF KEITTTTCKT.— Frankfort.
State Officers.
NAME.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
* .»vernor Luke P. Blackburn. 4 yrs.
Meutenant-Governor... Jas. E. CantriU...
Secretary of State James Blackburn....
Tioasurer James W. Tate 2 yrs.
Auditor Fayette Hewitt 4 yrs.
yuartermaster^jten'l ) iTrta p Nurkftla
and Adjutant Gen'l ) r^' ^' Nuckois..
Rnpt.ofPub.In8truct'n J. D. Pickett
Attorney-General W. P. Hardin
Sept. 2, 1879. Sept. 6,
Sept. 2, 1879. Sept. 6,
Jan. 2, 1882. Jan. 5,
Jan. 5, 1880. Jan. 4,
Sept. 2, 1879.
Register of Land Office Ralph Sheldon
(.'om'r of Agriculture... Ohas. E. Bowman..
Insurance Com'r ;L. CJ Norman 4 yrs.
State Librarian.^ [Mrs. Anna B. Cook~!2 yrs.
Sept. 6,
Sept. 6,
Sept. 6,
1883. 1 $5,000
$10 per day
during aeft-
slon.
$1,500
2,400
2,500
2,000
1883.
1884,
1884.
1883.
Jan. 2, 1879. Jan. 5,
Jan. 6, 1880. Jan. 5,
Feb. 1, 1882. Feb. 1,
3,000
500
and fees.
$2,000
1884. 2,000
1884.; 4,000
1884.1 1,000
182
AMKRICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
STATE OP KENTUCKY.— OmiittuftJ.
.TcpiCTABY. SUPREME 00UBT.-CW</' Jwtict, Joseph H. Lewte. term expires. Septem-
ber, 1882. Auocuiie Justices, T. F. Hargls, term expires, September. 18»4 ; Thomas H.
HInos. term expires, September. 1886 ; William S. Pryor, term expires. SoDtember 1888.
Term of office 8 years. State divided into four appellate districts. One Judge elected
211^ ^K*"* ^" ^ having shortest time to serve being Chlef-Juatlce. Salary
^o.uuo eacn.
Amount of State Debt. October 10th, 1881, $180,394, 6 per cent.; Unfunded, $300,000.
Amount In Treasury, $174,000.
State Receipts, year ending October 10th, 1881, $1,421,594.74.
State Expenditures, year ending OcU>l>er loth, 1881, $1,424,604.77.
Amount raised by Taxation, 1881, $2,32*2,H.33.70.
Amount of Taxable Property, as assessed, real and personal, $356,423,946.
Bate of State Tax, 1881, per cent. 45^ cents ler $100.
STATB OP LOTTISIAITA.— Baton Rouge.
VJJtS,
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term endB.
Salary.
Governor
John McEnery..
4 yrs.
((
««
«
«
«
Jan., 1880.
«
«
«<
(«
««
Jan., 1884.
$4,000
$8aday
$1,800
wm. A. Strong
E. A. Burke
Treasurer «..
2.000
2,500
Auditor
Allen JumeU
James 0. Et;an
ray
Jamee Graham
L. A. McDonald
Attornev-Oeneral. .........
4,000
2,000
1,500
900
Supt. of Pub. Education
Commissioner of Lands.
State Librarian..
JtTDlCtABT, SUPBOOB OOUBT.— Thomas O. Manning, Chief-Justice; term of office, 8
years ; salary, $7,600. William B. Egan, Bobert H. Marr, Aldblade De Blanc, William B.
Spencer, Assodatet ; term of office, 5 years ; all appointed by the Governor, and con-
firmed by the Senate; salary of each, $2.0uu.
Amount of State Debt, January Ist. 1880, $11,781,761, funded.
Louisiana adopted a new State Constitution, December 2, 1879, which provided for re-
funding the State Debt in bonds bearing 2 per cent, interest for 5 years. 3 per cent, (or
15 years, and 4 per cent thereafter.
Tlie unpaid interest on consols, from 1874 to 1878 Inclusive, amounts to $579,732.
Besides this, and the $11,781,761, (which represents an extension of the 1874 oonsolB,
which funded the whole debt at 60 cents on the dollar,) the State owes $3,971,000 u<>t
fundable.
State Beceipts for year ending January Ist, 1878, $2,606,351.52.
State Expenditures for year, $2,719,412.24.
Amount raised by taxation, $2,432,188.
Amount of taxable property aa asaeeBed tor 1880: Seal* $149,636,805. Bate of state
Tax, 6 mills on $1.
STATE OF MAINE-Augnsta.
State Officebs.
KAHE.
Term
of
Office
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary-.
Governor Harris M. Plaisted..2 yrs,
Lieutenant-Governor. None '
Secretary of State Joseph O. Smith 2 yrs.
Treasurer 8. A. Holbrook 2 jrrs.
Attorney-General ....Henry B. Cleave — 2 yrs.
Adjutant-General Geo. S. Beal '2 yrs.
Supt. Com. Schools N. A. Luce 3 yrs.
Bank Examiner Fred. K Bichards... 3 yrs.
Land Agent Cyrus A. Packard... 4 yrs.
Insurance Commissioner. Joseph B. Peaks 4 yrs.
!A. W. Wildes 3 yrs.
John F. Anderson... 3 yrs.
C. J. Talbot '3 yrs.
Sec. Board Agriculture. ...Z. A. Gilbert. '4 yrs.
S»te Librarian Josiah S. HoblM '4 yrs.
I I
Jan. 6. 1881.
Jan. 3. 1883. $2,000
Jan., 1881.
Jan., 1881.
Jan., 1881.
Jan., 1881.
Feb., 1880.
Feb., 1880.
Jan., 188D.
Jan., 1880.
Feb.. 1880.
April. 1879.
April, 1890.
Jan., 1883.
Jan., 1883.
Jan., 1883.
Jan., 1883.
Feb., 1888.
Feb., 1883.
Jan., 1884.
Jan.. 1884.
Feb., 1883.
April, 1882.
April, 1882.
Feb., 1881.
digitized
Feb.. 1884.
1,200
l.COO
l.OOd
900
1,000
900
800
900
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
600
600
byGoogle
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATES.
183
STATE OF MAmE^ConHnued.)
JTJDICIABT, Supreme Court.— C We/- Jus /ic«, John Appleton; Associate Judges, Charles
W. Walton, William Q. Barrows, Charles Danforth, William W. Virgin, John A. Peters,
Artemas Libby, Joseph W. Symonds. Appointed by the Governor for seven years.
Salary, $3,000 each. Reporter, J. W. Spaulding.
Amount of State Debt Jan. 1, 1881 : Funded, $5,883,900; unfunded, 12,521.657.
General Statement of State Bonds issued : Jan. 81, 1863, $385,000; due March 1, 1883.
March 19,1864, $2,330,000, Bounty loan; due June 1, 1884. March 7, 1868, $2,826,000,
equalization of local war debts ; due Oct. 1, 188tf— all bearing 6 per cent Interest. 4 per
«*eut. loan of 1880, $307,000, redeemable $25,000 per annum.
Amount in Sinking Fund Jan. 1, 1881, $1,307,867.
State Receipts for year ending Jan. 1, 1880, $1,228,160.94.
State Expenditures for last year, $1,316,003.67.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $900,000.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : Real and personal, $235,978,710.
(In the State valuation the real and personal Is all put togeUier.)
Bate of State Tax, 1880, 50 cents on $100.
STATE OF MARYLAND.— Annapolia
State Officers.
Name.
Governor 'Wm. T. Hamilton..
Lieutenant-Governor. . . None.
Secretary of State James T. Briscoe. .
Treasurer Baraes Compton . .
Comptroller Thos. T. Keating. .
Attorney-General |C. J. M. Gwinn
Adjutant-General J. Wesley Watkins,
Riipt. of Pub. InstrucfUiM. A. Newell
Commissioner of Lands Wm.H. Haywood.
State Librarian [Edward Duvall
Term L
of I Term Began.
Office.
4 years Jan. 7, 1880
4 years
2 *'
4 "
4 "
4 "
2 "
4 "
4 '*
Jan. 7, 1880
Jan. 1, 1880
Jan. 1880
Jan. 7, 1880
Feb. 1880
Jan. 1880
Term Ends.
Jan. 2, 1884
Jan. 2, 1884
Jan. 2, 1882
Jan. 1884
Jan. 2, 1884
Feb. 1884
Jan. 1882
Jan. 1884
Salary.
$4,.^00
2,000
2,500
2,500
3,000
1,500
1,000
2,000
1,500
JUDidABY, Court of Appeals.— CW^-Jt«rt«e, James L. Bartol ; Associate Judges, James
M. Robinson, John Ritchie, Levin T. H. Irving, R. H. Alvey, Frederick Stone, Richard
Grason, Oliver Miller. Term, 15 years ; elected by th« people. Salary, $3,500. Clerk,
Spencer O. Jones.
Amount of State Debt on Oct. 1, 1880, 8^11,277,110.69, funded. About half the debt
bears; 5 per cent interest, and the remainder 6 per cent.
The State holds, as against its public debt, interest-paying securities amounting to
$4,285,713, besides $23,3^,682 in unproductive securities.
State Receipts for year ending Oct. 1, 1880, $2,568,895.76.
State Expenditures for year, $2,050,869.40.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $988,463.26.
Amount of taxableproperty as assessed: Real and personal, $459,187,408; railroad
property, $68,576,242. , *™- , , ,
Rate of State Tax, 18% cents on $100.
STATE OF MASSACHTJSETTS.-Boston.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor i
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Auditor
Attorney-General
A'ljutant-General
Seo'y Board Education.
S'^ •. Board Agriculture I
aiitl State Librarian, ) ,
Insurance CJommlftsloner
John D. Long ,
iByron Weston
Henry B. Pelrce
Daniel A. Gleason.
Charles R. Ladd.. ...
George Marston
'A. Hun Berry
John W. Dickinson.
John E. Rusaell
Julius L. Clarke
1 year Jan. 4, 1882. 'Jan. 3, 1883.
" Jan. 18, 1882. Jan. 17, 188;^
Jan. 14, 1879.'.
3 yrs. May 2, 1879. May 2, 1882.
$5,000
2,W>
2,500
4,000
2,.';oe
4,000
2,500
2,000
2,000
3,000
184
MERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
STATE OP MASSACHUSETTS.— OmKrttwd.
St7PREME JUDICIAL C0VB,T.— Chi^ Justice: Marcus Morton; Associate Jmticts : William
C. Endicott, Otis P. Lord, Walbrldge A. Field, Charles Doveus, William Allen, Charles
Allen. Office held during good behavior. Appointed by Governor and Council.
Salary, Chief Justice, $6,5U0; Associate Justices, $6,000 each. Clerk, John Noble, $3,000.
Amount of State Debt, Jan. 1, 1881, $32,799,464, all funded at 5 per cent, interest. No
floating debt.
General Statement of State Bonds issued: Southern Vermont Ballroad, 1890, $200,000;
Coast Defence, 1883, $888,000; Troy & Greenfleld BaUroad, 1888-1897, $13,939,972; BoBton,
Hartford & Erie Railroad. 19J0, $3,699,024; Bounty Fund, 1883, 1894 and 1895, $8,580,244;
War Fund, 1889, $999,944; Danvers Lunatic Hospital, 1894, 1896 and 1897, $1,500,000;
Harbor Improvements (new), 1894 and 1896, $700,000; Worcester Lunatic Asylum, (new),
1895 and 1896, $1,100, /OO; State Prisons Loan, 1895, $1,292,280; Total $32,799,464.
Amount in Sinking Fund, Jan 1, 1881, $13,050,192,20.
State Receipts for year ending Jan, 1, 1881, on account of revenues, $7,881,198.67; on
account of Funds, $5,616,418.18. Total receipts, $13,497,616,85.
State Expenditures for year ending Jan. 1, 1881, on account of Current Expenditures,
$6,092,451.61, (including $1,651,229.73 interest on the Public Debt); on account of funds,
loans, etc., $3,322,362.19. Total $8,807,050.26.
Amount raised by Taxation, 1880, for State purposes, $4,950,000.
Total taxes raised m Massachusetts, year ending May 1, 1881, tdr State, County, City
and Town purposes, including Highway or Koad tax, $24,180,245; being about $13.56 per
capita oC the population.
Amount of Taxable property, as assessed: real, $1,149,465,827; personal, $498,274,149.
Total, May 1, 1881, $1,648,239,976.
Total number of polls in this State, 1881, subject to voters' tax, of $2, 469,207. Total
amount of poll tax, 1881, $928,560.
Rate of State Tax, year ending Jan. 1, 1881, 35 cents on $1,000.
In addition to the regular State tax, Massachusetts assesses corporations over and
above the local taxation, upon a valuation aggregating $74,244,884 38, which is assessed
at the average rate in the State, to wit: $15.35 on $1,000 in 1880. The proceeds of this tax
is distributed to the cities and towns where the stockholders reside, if within the
commonwealth.
STATE OF UICHIOAN.-Lansing.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor ...
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Auditor-General ..,
Atorney-General...
Supt. of Pub.Instruct'n
Adj utant-General
Sec. B'd of Agriculture
Commissioner of Lands.
Insurance Comm'r. ...
Railroad Comm'r
Immigration Comm'r
Stat<^ Librarian
jTerm of 1 I j
OUlce. jTerm BegaQ.j Term Ends, j Salary.
David H. Jerome.
Moreau S. Crosby
William Jonney...
Beu]. D. Prltchard..
W. Irving Latimer..
Jacob J. Van Riper
V.B. Cochran
John Robertson
Robert G. Baird
James M. Neasmlth
'Samuel H. Row
Wm. B. Williams^..
'Frederick Morley....
,HarrietA. Tenney..
lAppolnted byiGov. & Sen.
JUDICIARY, SUPBEME CoXTRT.—CId^ Justice: Benjamin F. Graves, term expires Dec.
31, 1883; Associate Justices: Thomas M. Cooley, term expires Dec. 31, 1885; James V.
Campbell, term expires Dec. 31, 1887; Isaac Marston, term expires December 31, 1889.
Elected by the people for 8 years. Salary of each, $4,000. Clerk of Supreme Court,
Charles C. Hopkins, $3,000.
Amount of State Debt, funded, Oct. 1, 1881, $904,149.97, viz: $590,000 funded, due in
1883, at 6 per cent; $299,000 due in 1890, at 7 per cent.; $16,149.97 past due. not pre-
sented, interest stopped.
Amount in Sinking Fund, $1,889,000.
State Receipts for year ending Oct. 1, 1881, $2,607,288.07.
State Expenditures for year ending Oct. 1, 1881, $2,392,669.01.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $804,831.21.
Amount of taxable property as assessed in 1881 : real and personal, $810,000,000.
Rato of State Tax, 12 78-100 cents on each $100 of valuation. j^-^ T
.iigitizedbyLjOOgle
OFFICIAL STATl^TlCfc^ OF THE STATES.
185
STATE OF MI]!r]!rESOTA.-St. Paul
State officebs.
Name.
Term
of Term began. | Torm ends. Salary.
Office. ' j I
Governor Lucius F. Hubbard.
Lieutenant-Governor Chai'les A. GUman..
Secretary of State f. Von Baumbach..
Treasurer. Charles Kittelson...
Auditor W. w. Bi-aden.^...
Attorney-General W. J. Hahn
Supt. Public Instruction. D. Burt
Adjutant-General H. P. VanCleve...
Insurance Com'r A. R. McGlll
Com'rof Statistics F. 8. Christensen.
BallroadCk>mmissicnBr... James H. Baker..
State Librarian jW. H. H. Taylor.-
2yrs.
3yr8.
2yrs.
Jan. 3, 1882.
Jan. 3, 1882.
Appointed by
Jan. 1,188k :
Jan. 3, 1885. |
Jan. 1, 1884. j
Governor.
$3,800
600
1.800
3,500
3.000
1,500
2,500
1,600
2,000
2,000
1,600
JUDldABY. SUPBEMB CoVRT.'- Chief -Justice, Charles E. Vanderburg. Salary, $4,500.
Assodatts, William Mitchell, D. A. Dickinson. Salary of each, $4,000. Term, 7 years.
Elected by the people. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Samuel H. Nichols.
Amount of State Debt Nov. 30, 1880, $290,000 (funded), bearing 7 and 6 per cent. Interest.
Besides this debt there are disputed bonds, issued in 1858, due 1883, to aid In the
construction of railroads, $2,275,000.
State receipts for year ending Nov. 30. 1880, $1,563,130.55.
State expenditures for year, $1,421,007.99.
Amount raised by taxation, $380,905.58.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : Beal, $203,473,637 : personal, $54,581,906 ;
total, $256,055,543.
Bate of State tax, 1 8-10 mills on the dollar.
The tax for all purposes, State, county and town, has averaged 17 Y mills on the dollar,
$1.72^ on $100.
STATE OF MISSISSIPFL-Jackson.
State Officebs.
NAME.
Term
of Term began.
Office.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor.... Robert Lowry 4 yrs.
Lieutenant-Governor G. D. Shands
Secretary of State 'H. 0. Myers
Treasurer |W. L. Hemingway.
Auditor 'Sylvanus Gwlu..
Attorney -General Thoe. 0. Catchings.
Supt. of Pub. Education.'J. Argyle Smith
Oom'r of Agriculture and
Immigration. 'E. G. Wall
Commissioner of Lands..' John M. Smylie 2 yrs.
Adjutant-General 'Andrew M. Nelson. 4 yrs.
State Librarian iMrs. Mary Morancy 2 yrs.
Jan. 3, 1882.
April 1, 1880.
Appointed by
Jan. 6, 1880.
Jan. 5, 1886.
AprU 1,1882.
Governor.
Jan. 3, 1882.
$4,000
800
2,500
2,600
2,500
3,500
3,000
1.000
1.000
1,500
800
JUDICIABY, SUPBEME COUBT.— CW^-Ji«/icc, H. H. Chalmers. Associate Justices, J. A.
P. Campbell, Timothy E. Cooper. Term of office, 9 years. Appointed by the Governor
and Senate. Salary of each, $3,600. Clerk, Oliver Clifton.
Amount of State debt, Jan. 1, 1880, $3,090,155.29.
The report of the State Treasurer, Jan. 1, 1880, says : *• To arrive at a correct under-
t»tAndlng of the financial condition, it is necessary to deduct the amounts due the
Chickasaw and Common School funds, upon which only the annual Interest should b©
paid." Subtracting these amounts, $1,818,145.44. and the cash balance In the treasury
Jan. 1, 1880, $885,757.13, there remains only $386,262.62 as the net State debt of Missls-
HlppU according to the official statement.
State receipts for year ending Jan. 1, 1880, $558,802.15.
State expenditures for year ending, Jan. 1, 1880, $553,326.81.
Amount raised by taxation same year, $444,326.78.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1879: Beal, $76,139,102 : personal, $30,059,568.
Bate of State tax on $100, 35 cents.
Of the State taxes collected $136,727.81 was from tax on railroads and express, telegraph.
Insurance and banking companies; $93,600 from lines and licenses to retail.
186
STATE OP MISSOTJRL-Jefferson City.
State Officees.
NAME.
Term
of I Term l)egan.
i Office. I
Governor. Thos. T. Crittonden
Lleutenant-Goveruor ..:'.. Hubert A. Campbell
Secretary of State MieliaelK.McGrath
Treasurer^. Philip E. Chappell..
Auditor ; John Walker.
Attomey-GeneraU Daniel H. Melntyre
Adjutant-General lolm B. Waddlll
4 yrs.
Jan. 10. 1881.
At
pleasure of
Supt. of PubUo Schools. .. Richard D.Shannon! I yrs. Jan. 13, 1879.
Regi8terx>f Lands Robert McCulloch..
{George C. Pratt 6 yrs.
James Harding •*
lArchibaldM. Sevier «*
Suptof Insurance Dep't. John F. Williams...' i yrs.
State Law Librarian Jesse W. Henry I "
Jan. 10. 1879.
Term ends.
Jan. 12, 1885.
the Governor.
Jan. 8, 1883.
Jan. ... 1881.
I
Mar. 1, 1881.|Mar. 1, 1885.
Salary.
$5,000
$6aday
8.000
8,000
8,000
3,000
2,000
3.000
3.000
3.000
3.000
8,000
4,003
JUDicxABT, Supreme Covbt.^ Chief-Justice, Thomas A. Sherwood, term expires Dec
31, 18b2; Associate Justices, Warwick Hough, term expires Dec. 81. 1884; John E. Henry,
term expires Dec. 81, 18S6 ; Elijah H. Norton, term expires Dec 31, 1888; Bobert D. Bay,
term expires Dec, 31.189). Elected by the people, one every two years. Salary of each,
$4,500; CUrk, Henry W. Ewing, $3,000.
Amount of State Debt, funded Jan. 1. 1881, $16,259,000; all bearing 6 per cent Interest.
Besides this. Missouri has $3,000,000 of Slate Bonds Issued to the Hannibal and St.
Joseph B. B. Co.. the Interest on which Is regularly paid by that corporation. Amount
In Sinking Fund, $3,031,000.
About $11,000,000 of the State debt of Missouri was contracted in aid of railroads.
State Becelpts for 2 years ending Jan. 1. 1881. $2,725,440.
State Expenditures for 2 years. $2,861,638. Amount raised by Taxation. $2,129,512.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : Beal. $381,555,564; Personal. $147,661,910.
Bailroad and telegraph property (separately taxed.) $29,143,969. Total. $558,361,443.
Bate of State tax. 4 mills on 11.00.
STATE OF NEBRASKA..— Lincoln.
Term
State Officebs.
NAME.
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor - 'Alblnus Nance~
2 yrs.
Jan. 4, 1881. Jan. 4, 1883.| $2,500
Lleutenant-^lovernor E. C. Carns.
((
«
$6aday
Secretary of State |S. J. Aleicander
««
«
$2,000
Treasurer. G. M. BarUett
•<
<«
2,500
Auditor of Pub. Acc'ts....'John WaUlchs-
««
«<
2,530
Attorney-General C. J. Dllworth
«
«
2,030
Supt. Pub. Instruction^..
W. W. W. Jones
2,030
Adjutant-General
S. J. Alexander
««
«
««
600
Sec'y Bd. of Agriculture.
Oom'r of Public Lands
J. C. McBrlde
1 year
Elected year
ly by Board.
1,000
and Buildings
State Law Librarian.
A. G. Kendall
2 yrs.
annn
GuyA. Brown.-
Appointed by Supreme C'rt!
JUDICIABY, SUPBEME COURT.— C/rte/-Ji«iic«, George B. Lake; Associate Justices, Amasa
Cobb, Samuel MaxwelL All elected by the people for six years. Salary of each. $2,500.
Clerk, Guy A. Brown; scilary. $1,500.
Amount of State Debt, Nov. 80th, 1883, $449,267.35. drawing 8 per cent. Interest, besides
$60,000 to relieve grasshopper sufferers, drawing 10 per cent.
Amount in Sinking Fund, $59,469.26. State Becelpts for two years ending Nov. 30th,
1883, $1,452,073.67. State Expenditures for two years, $1,569,233.95.
Amount raised by taxation in one year, ending Nov. 30th, 1881. $573,066.51.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1881 : Real, $54.279,362 ; personal, $38,863.095 ;
total, $93,142,457. Bate of State Tax, 65 cents on $100.
STATE OF KEVADA.-^ar8on City.
State Officebs.
Name.
Term
of
Offlce.
Term began.
Term ends. I Salary.
Governor John H. Klnkead..
Lieutenant-Governor IJ. W. Adams«
' 4 yrs.
Jan. 6, 1879.
Secretary of State.
Treasurer ,
Comptroller
Attorney-General
Adjutant-General.»
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Surveyor-General A. J. Hatch..
at»te Librarian......... iLt. Gov. eaw)j
Jasper Babcocls
L.L. Crockett
.J. F. HaUock
M. A. Murphy
Lt. Gov. ex-offido....
D. B. Sessions..
Jan. 1, 1883. .$6,000
3,600
8>603
3,600
3,630
3,600
Jan. 1, 1883.
$3,030
• 3.630
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OP THE STATES.
187
STATE or NEVADA.— (ConWnued.)
JUDldABY, SUPIESIE Ck)UBT. — Chitf-Jmtice, O. R. Leonard; Associate Justices » Thomas
P. Hawley, O. U. Belknap. Salary of each, $7,00U. Elected by the people for 6 years.
Clerk Supreme Court, O. i\ Bicknell, 4 years. Salary, $3,600.
Amount of State Debt, Nov. 7, 1881 ; Funded, $527,000, at 5 and 4 per cent.
State Becelpts for year ending Jan. 1, 1881, $328,257.82.
State Expenditures for same year $321,078.92.
Amount raised by taxation same year, $196,070.42. Bate of State Tax, 66 cents on $100.
Poll tax, $4.00 on adults.
Amount of taxable property, as assessed, 1880; Beal, $17,742,714; personal, $9,856,944.
Total, 527,698,658.
STATE OF NEW HAHPSHIBE.— Concord.
State Officebs.
! Term 1 ]
Name. \ of | Term began. ] Term end**. ' Salary-.
Office., I
Gk)vemor~ Charles H. Bell...
Lleutenant-GK>yernor None.
Secretary of State A. B. Thompson.
Treasurer Solon A. Garter..
Attorney-General Mason W. Tappan.. 5yrs.
Supt. Pub. Instruction....; J. W. Patterson 2
Insurance Comm'r Oliver Plllsbury 3
! James E. French... 2
Charles A. Smith.. ..I
.Edward J. Tenney.l
Adjutant-General... Aug. D. Ayling July 15, 1879.!
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture ...'James O. Adams ' I At pleasureof Board.
State Librarian jWm. H. Kimball ; ' At pleasure'of Trustees.
2 yrs. June 1. 1881. June 6. 1883.; $1,000
June.l, 1881.'Juue 6, 1883.1 $ 8J0
1 800
July 24, 1881. July 24, 1886.; 2^200
July 8, 1880.,July 7, 1882.' 2,000
July 21. 1881. July 20, 1884. Fees.
June 4, 1881. June 3. 1883. | p
\ diem.
$1,000
1,000
800
JUDICIARY, SUPREME COURT.— C^iV-^w*/ic<, Charles Doe. Salary, $2,930. Associate
Justices, Cliuton W. Stanley, Isaac W. Blodgett, William H. H. Allen, Isaac W. Smith,
Lewis W. Clark, Alonzo P. Carpenter. Appointed by Governor and Council. Term of
offloe, until 70 years of age. Sfuary, $2,70O each.
Amount of State Debt, June 1, 1881 ; Funded, $3,337,100, Interest at 6 per cent. ; un-
funded debt, $74,148.07, interest at 5 per cent.
State Receipts for year ending June 1, 18>si. $529,500.00.
State Expenditures for year endiag June 1, 1881, $389,833.90.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $398,692.
Amount of taxable property as assessed: Beal, $123,511,284; personal, $77,366,732.
Total. $200,878,016.
Kate of State Tax, year ending April 1, 1881, 20c. on each $100 for State purposes.
Average rate for all purposes. Including State, county, town, highway and school
taxes, $1.72 on $100.
STATE OP NEW JERSET.-Trenton.
STATE OFFXOEBS.
Name.
Term
of
Ofl-ce.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor George C. Ludlow... 3 yrs.
LleutenantK)overnor 'None. '
Secretary of State 'Henry 0. Kelsey 5 yrs.
'rr**-^^*,. .George M. Wright.. 8 "
Jan. 18. 1881.'jan. 21, 1884.
Treasurer..
Comptroller Edward J.Anderson
Attomey>General <John P. Stockton
Supt. Pub. Instruction. ...'Ellis A. Apgar ,
Adjutant-Generals. Wm. S. Stryker...,
Sec. Bd. of Agriculture. ...,Wm. M. Force
State Librarian 'Jas. a McDanolds..
AprU 6, 1876. AprU 6, 18J1.
Mar. 4. 1879. 'Mar. 4, 1882.
April 6, 1877. AprU 6, 1880.
AprU 6. 1877.|AprU 6, 1882.
Appointed byBd. Educafn.
Appointed by Governor.
Appointed by State Ag. So*y
Jan. 27, 1879. Jan. 27, 1834.
$5,000
Pees.
$4,000
4,000
1,500
3,000
1,200
Fees.
1,500
JUDICIARY, SUPREME Oowt.—Chi^-Justice, Mercer Beasley. Salary, $5,200. Associ-
ates» Alfred Reed, Joel Parker, Edward W. Scudder, Bennet Van Syckel, David A. Depue,
Jonathan Dixon, M. M. Enapp, William A. Magie; appointed by the Governor, and con-
firmed by the Senate ; salary of each, $6,000. Term of office, 7 yetrs. Clerk, Benjamin
F. Lee. Chancellor, Theodore Runyon ; term, 7 years ; salary. $10,003.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 81st, 1880: War bonds, total, $1,896,300, bearing 6 per cent.
Interest. The debt is payable $100,000 each year. Amount in Sinking Fund, $1,468,852.34.
State Receipts for year ending Oct. 81, 1880, $1,075,421.10.
State Expenditures for year, $1,723,481.72.
•A™^H! ^*s®^ by taxation last year: Paid, $819,999.81; unpaid, $75,250.75. Total,
$895,250.^6. Rate of State Tax, 2i^ raUls on the dollar. Valuation of property, 1880 :
Beal, $436,032,638; personal, $82,584,880; total, $518,617,5ia
188
AilEElCAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
STATE OP NEW TORK-Albany.
State omcEBs.
NAME.
! Torm i
o( I Term began. Term euds.
Office.
Governor...
Alonzo B. Cornell...
Lleuteuant>OoTernor.
Secretary of State
Treasurer
CJomptroller
Attorney-General ,
Auditor, Canal Depart't..
State Engineer and Sur
veyor
Supt. Insur'ce Depart't..
Supt. Public Works-
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n.
Adjutant-General
State Librarian
Geo. G. Hoeklns
Joseph B. Carr
Robert A. Maxwell.
Ira Davenport.
Leslie W.RusselL..
John A. Place
Silas Seymour
Charles G. Fairman
Silas B. Dutcher.
Nell Gilmour ,
Freder'k Townsend
'Henry A. Homes.
Salary.
3yr8.
2yr8.
Syrs.
Jan. 1, 1880.
((
Jan. 1, 1882.
«
Hay 20, 1880.
Jan. 1, 1882.
AprU le, 1880.
Jan. 1, 1880.
AprU 7,1880.
Jan. 1, 1880.
Dec 31,1882.
Dec. 31.1883.
<(
<«
May 20,1883.
Dec. 31,1883.
April 15, 1883.
Dec. 31,1882.
April 7,1883.
Dec 31,1882.
$10,000
& house
5,000
5,000
5.000
6,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
6,000
6,000
2,500
JUDioiABT, CouBT OF APPEALS.— Ch^f-JttfMoe, Charies Andrews; Salary, $7500. AtMod^
atest Theodore Miller, Bobert Earl, Geo. F. Danforth, Charles A. Baptdlo, Francis M.
Finch, Benjamin F. Tracy, term, 14 years ; elected by the people; Sai&ty of each, $7,000,
besides $2,000 for expenses. Clerk, Edwin O. Perrin, $6,000.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 1. 1881, $9,114,094.87; all except $125,604.87 being canal
debt, bearing 6 per cent, gold interest, and redeemable 1883 to 1899. Amount In Sinking
Fund. $2,177,230.84.
State Beceipts for year ending Sept. 30th, 1881, $11,836,570.93.
State Expenditures same year, $8,128,690.11.
Amount raised by taxaUon last year, ending Sept. 30, 1881, $9,232,542.33.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1881; Beal, $2,329,408,450; personal, $339,702,783.
Total, $2,669,111,233. Bate of State tax, fiscal year 1881, 6)4 mills on the dollar.
The newly imposed tax on railroads and other corporations, produced $141,127.08
during the small term for which it has been in force. It is expected to yield $2,000,000 s
year when fully enforced. Beal estate bore about 88 per cent, of the whole taxation in
1880, and personal property only 12 per cent.
VOBTE CABOinrA.— BaleigL
STATE OFFICEBS.
Name.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor
Thomas J. Jarvls...
James L. Bobinson.
Wm. L. Saunders..
John M.Worth
W. P. Boberts
4yrs.
<(
«
Jan. 1, 1881.
««
«
Jan. 1, 1885.
««
«<
$3,000
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State
2,000
Treasurer..*...... ^
3,000
Auditor
1,6U0
Attorney-General
Thomas S. Kenan...
J. C. Scarborough.^
Johnston T. Jones...
2,000
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'n.
Adiutant-General..
1,600
aoo
Com'r of Agriculture
State Librarian
M. McG^ahan
::
Sherw'd Haywood...
m
JUDICURY. SUPEEME CoVKT.^ Chief -Justice, W. N. H. Smith; Attociate Jtutices, Thos. B.
Ashe, Thomas Buffln. Term, 8 years. Elected by the people. Salary, $2,600 each.
CUrk, William H. Bagley.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 1, 1881 ; Principal, $16,960,045 ; Interest impaid, $10,160,183 ;
total, $27,120,228, exclusive of unacknowledged ** special tax bonds," amount $11,407,000.
By Funding law of Feb., 1879, the sum of $12,683,045 of the debt was recognized as
valid, and ante-war bonds funded at 40 per cent, of face values, while new B. B. bonds
were scaled at 25 per cent, of their face, and funding bonds of 1866 and 1868 at 15 per
cent, of face value. All the new consolidated bonds run 30 years, at 4 per cent., the tlrst
coupon of 2 per cent, having been paid Jan 1, 1881. The sum total of new funding
bonds authorized, is $3,618,511, and the amount issued, up to Oct. 1, 1880, is $2,211,816,
cancelling the sum of $7,470,245 of the old bonds. Other bonds of the State, amounting
to about $13,000,000, are unprovided for in this compromise.
State Beceipts for year ending Oct. 1, 1881, $645,743.35.
State Expenditures for year ending Oct. 1, 1881, $648,472.59.
Amount raised by Taxation, 1880, $420,000, besides school tax paid to county treasurers.
Amount of Taxable Property, as assessed; Beal, $102,348,216; personal, $67,568,691.
Tbtal, $169,916,907. ^r^n}o
Bate of State Tax, 24 cents on $100, besides 8K cents school tax. ^^^ ^^
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATES.
isd
STATE OF OHIO.— Columbus.
STATE OFFICEES.
Term began. I Term ends. SalaiT.
Cxovernor Charles Foster 2 yrs.
Ijieutenant-Governor Rees (i. BicJiards...2 yrs.
Secretary of State Charles Townaend..2 yrs.
Treasurer Joseph Tumey 2 yrs.
Auditor. jJolin F. Oglevee U yrs.
Attoraey-General George K.Nash 2 yrs.
Adjutant-General ' 2 yrs.
State Comm ssloner of I I
Common Schools Daniel De Wolf 's yrs.
Insurance Commissioner. Charles H. Moore... 3 yrs.
Railroad Commissioner... Hylas Sabine 2 yrs.
Sec'y Board Agriculture.. Jos. I. Chamberlain
State Librarian Joseph H. Gelger. ... 2 yrs.
Jan'y 9, 1882. Jan'y 9, 1884,
Jan'y 9, lb«2. Jan'y 9, 1^84,
Jan'y, lb»l. Jan'y, 1883,
Jan'y. 1882. Jan'y, 1884,
Jan'y, 1880. Jan'y, 1884,
Jan'y, 1882. Jan'y, 1884,
Jan y, 1882. Jan'y, 1884,
Jan'y, 1881.'jan'y, 1884.
June 8, 1881.'June 2,1884,
Feb. 25, 1881.'Feb. 24,1883,
At pleasure of Board.
April 13, 1881.'April 12, 1883,
$4,000
800
8,000
3,000
8,000
2.00O
2.000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,600
JUDioiABY, Supreme Coubt.— •^Mef-7'a»«c«, John W. Okey; Attoda't J-uzHctg, William
White. George W. Mcllvalne, W. W. Johns<m, Joseph Longworth ; term of each, 5 years^;
elected by the people ; salary $3,000. CWk, Dwlght Crowell, 3 years, $1,600.
Amount of State Debt, funded, Nov. 15, 1881, $5,200,000, viz : 4 per cent, loan of 1881,
$2.8)),0T); loan payable after Dec. 1st. 188<;, 6 per cent. $2,400,000.
Amount in Sinking Fund, Nov. 16, 1881, $208,265.59.
State Receipts for year ending Nov. 15, 1881, $5,306,169.73.
State Expenditures for same year, $5,751,264.69.
Amount raised by taxation In 1881, $4,479,089.02.
Amount of taxable property as assessed: Real, $1,097,509,830; personal, $427,986,111;
ir^tal, $1 ,525.445,941. Rate Of State Tax, 29 cents on $100.
Besides the State Tax, there were levied In 1880: Total county taxes, $7,988,660.29:
tor^l township, school, city and town taxes, $14,607,290.90. Agge^ite taxes, $37,009.18a.
A State law requires au local debts of counties, clues, towixompa, etc., u> oe reported
and published annually. The report of the State Auditor shows the following : Total
debts of Ohio counties In 1880, $2,863.366.99 ; total debt of cities In 1880, $36,993,686.22 ;
total debts of incorporated Tillages in 1880, $964,693.56; total debts of townships,
$300 301.14; totaUiebts Of school districts, $1,186,907.77; total local debts, $41,297,745.68.
The tax on dogs was levied on 875,631 animals, of which 253,875 paid one dollar per
capita. Horses to the number of 730,642, were valued at $36,685,616 ; cattle, 1,630,004,
valued at $24,896,491; Sheep, 12,381,427, $2,041,649; hogs, 5,222,101, valued at $407,264.
STATE OP OEEGON.— Salem.
Salary,
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State, Au-
ditor and Comptroller
Treasurer
Attorney-General,
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'nL. J. Powell
R. P. Earhart ]4 yrs.
Edward Hirsch.
None.
Sept. 9, 1878.
Commissioner of Land.
State Librarian...
Board composed of!
Gov'r, Sec. and
Treas. of State....!.
D.M.Lyle
Sept. 10, 1882,
Sept. 9, 1878.
8ept'.'30,'i886i
Sept. 10, 1882.
Sept. 80, 1882.
1,500
800
JUDICIARY, SUPREME CouBT.— William P. Lord, term 2 years ; Edward B. Wataon,
term 4 yeara; JohnB. Waldo, term 6 years; elected by popular vote; salary of each,
$2,030. Clerk of Supreme Court, Thomas B. Odeneal.
Amount of State Debt, Sept. 1, 1883, $356,608.39, viz : Modoc War Bonds, 10 years, 7
per rent., $205,008.39 ; Lock Bonds, Willamette Biver Improvement, 7 per cent, $161,600 ;
unfimded debt, $l!>4,d67.76 ; Total, $511,376.15.
Ktnte Receipts for two years ending Sept. 1, 1880, $432,606,
Htate Expenditures for last two years, $392,236.61.
Amount raised by taxation in 1879, $324,959.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : Baal and peraooal, $46,422,817.
Bate of State Tax, 6 mills on the dollar for 1880.
Digitized
by Google
190
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
STATE OF PE]Sr]SrSYLYAinA.-Harri8biirg.
State Officebs.
Sslarr-
Governor Henry M. Hoyt i yrs,
Lieutenant-Governor^... Charles W. Stone.... "
Secretary of State Matthew S. Quay....'
Treasurer ~ Samuel Butler 1 2 yrs.
Auditor-General WllUam P. Schell... 3 yrs.
Seo'y ot Internal Aifolrs. 'Aaron £. Dunkel....
Attorney-Generals Henry W. Palmer.
Adjutant-General jJames W. Latta....
Supt. Public Instruction
and Soldiers' Orphans J. P. Wlcfcersham...
Insur'ce Commissioner..
Sec'y Board of Agrl're.
State Librarian
J. M. Foster..
Thomas J. Edge..
0. L. Ebrenfeld...
4 yrs.
3 yrs.
Jan. 21, 1879.
Pleasure o^
May» 11880
May 7. 1878.
May 6, 1879.J
(June 1» 1879.
Pleasure ot
4 yrs. May 5, 1876.
Jan. 16, 1883.1
Governor..
May, 1882.
Itfay 3, 1881.
May 6, 1883.
June 1, 1882.
Governor......
May 6, 1880.
3 yrs.
I Elected by
iFeb. 4, 1878.
Board-
Feb. 7, 1881.
$10,000
3,00U
4,000
6.00U
3,001)
3,000
S^
2,500
1,500
1.800
JUDICIARY 6UPBEMS CoVKt.-^ Chief -Jtutice, George Sbarswood, to Jan., 1883 ; Juttica,
Ulysses Mercur,to Jan., 1888; Isaac G. Gordon, to Jan., 1889 ; Edward H.P&x8<m, to Jan..
1B9I; Henry Green, to Jan., 1896; John Trunkey,«to Jan. 1, 1899; James P. Sterrett.
to Jan., 1900. Elected by the people for 21 years. SeOary $7,000 each.
Amount of State Debt, Dec 1, 1880: Funded, $21,661,989; unfunded, $880,718.86. Of
the funded debt $10,729,000 drew 6 per cent, interest, $9,299,360 6 per cent., and $2,000,000
(negotiated In 1879) 4 per cent. The latter was dlspoeed of at a premium ot 1.03X to
2.51 above par.
The State held, Dec. 1, 1880, in stocks of incorporated companies, $7,300,000 ; In sinking
fund, $845,706 ; net public debt over and above a88ets,$13,794,d28,09.
State Receipts for year ending Dec. 1, 1880,$6,720,334,47 (exclusive of loans).
State Exponditures for year, $6,191,440,28 (exclusive of sinking fund).
Amount raised by taxation last year, $6,328,896 (from all sources).
Amount of taxable property as assessed : ^al estate, not taxed; personal ptapetij,
111.362,731. Bate of State tax, 30 cents on $100.
No tax Is levied in Pennsylvania on real estate for State purposes. The tax on per-
sonal property, at the very low valuation current, produced only $428,677 tn. 1880 out ot
total tax receipts of over $6,000,000. Most of the large revenues of the State are derived
from taxes on corporations. Witness the following : Tax on corporation stock in 1880,
$1,351,868; tax on gross receipts, $653,757; tax on coal companies, (abolished July, 1881)
$811,139; tax on bank stock, $339,560; commutation of tonnage tax, $160,000; ooUateral
inheritance tax,$605,451 ; license taxes. $976,504 ; tax on net earnings or income, $61*408;
tax on loans, $300,464 ; tax on premiums, $109,720 ; tax <m foreign insoranoe oompaoies,
*'*''*' STATE OF BHODE ISLAyP.-ITewport.
Term
State Officebs.
NAME.
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor «...«
Alfred H. Littlefleld
lyr.
May 31, 1881.
May 30, 1882.
$1,000
Lieutenant-Governor-...
Henry H. Fay
"
<«
««
500
Secretary of State
J. M. Addeman
«<
f«
2,600
General Treasurer
Samuel Clark
«i
<c
«<
3,000
State Auditor and Ins. )
Commissioner. j
Joel M. Speneer
«i
June 1, 1881.
June 30, 1882.
f 1.000
( 1,600
Railroad CJommlssloner.
Benry Staples.
««
Dec 1. 1881.
Dec 1, 1882.
600
Attorney-General-..
WiUard Sayles.
C H. Bamev
May 30, 1881.
AniHI in. IftTQ.
May 30, 1882.
2JM0
Adjutant-General
Com'r Pub. Schools.
5 yrs.
April 10, 1884.
of EducatKm.
600
T. B.StockweU
Elect'ed'by Board
2,500
State Librarian
J. M. Addeman
ex-offido.
Ifay 30, 1882.
^....
JuDiciABY, ST7PBEME OoTTRT.—ChUf'Justiee, Thomas Durfee; AstoeUUe Justices, Par-
don E. Tillinghast, EUsha R. Potter, Charles Matteson, John H. Stiness. Salary of Chief-
Justice, $4,500 ; Associate Justices, $4,000 each. Term, practically for life. Elected by
the General Assembly. " Each Judge shall hold his ofllce until his place lt)e declared
vacant by a resolution of the General Assembly to that effect,"
Amount of State debt Oct. 1, 1881, $2,521,500 (funded) ; interest, 6 per cent.; nnfanded
debt, none; amount in sinking fund, $990,163,06.
State Receipts for year ending December 31, 1880, $671,166,05.
State Expenditures for year 1880. $751 ,638,90.
Amount raised by taxation in 1880, $383,439.23.
Amount of taxable property as assessed by the cities and towoB, 1880: Besl
$193.196,671 ; personal, $63,741 ,610 ; total, $255,938,281. State valuation ; Real, $243,688490 ;
personal, $84,87239: total, $328,530,559. t
Rate of State tax, 15 cents on each $100 of the State valuation. 30Q IC
OFJIOIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATES. 191
STATE OF SOTTTH CAEOLDrA.— Columbia.
State Offioebs*
Kaxs.
T6rm
of
Office.
Term Began.
Governor «...
Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State
Treasurer ~
OomptroUer-Oeneral ....-
Attorney-General
Sup. of Pub. Education.
Oommls0ioner of Agrlc
Adjt. and Inspector-Oen
State Librarian
Johnson Hagood....
J. D. Kennedy
R.H. Sims ,
J. P. Blchardaon....
JohnBrattOD
Leroy F. Toumans,
H. 8. Thompson....
A. P. BuUer...
A. M. Hanlgault.....
J.T.Sims
Term Ends. I Salary.
2 yrs. Dec. 30, 1880., Dec. 30, 1882;
f3,5ll0
1,()!)0
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
1,500
625
JUDICIARY, SUPBEBOS CoUBT.— W. D. Simpson, CUef-Jwtice; term, 6 years; salary,
^(.'MiO. Henry Mclver, Samuel MoGowan, A. H. Boozer, Associate Juslicts ; term, 6 years ;
elected by the Legislature; salary of each, $3,500. Circuit Court Judges— B. CJ.
Pressley, First Circuit; A. P. Aldrich, Second; T. B. Frazer, Third; J. H. Hudson,
Fourth ; J. B. Kershaw, Fifth ; T. J. Mackey, Sixth ; W. H. Wallace, Seventh ; Thomas
Thompson, Eighth. Term, four years; elected by the JLegislature ; salary of each,
S3 500.
Amount of State Debt Nov. 23, 1880: Funded, $5,967,449.80; unfunded, principal and
Interest, $671,720.98. Total bonded debt, $6,639,170.78.
By exchange of the old Jwnds of the State for new ones, by funding act of 1873, on the
ba»i8 of scaling the debt at 50 cents on the dollar, there had been converted, up to Nov.
Ist, 1878, the sum of $5,130,966, at the new valuation. During last year there was ex-
changed for consolidation bonds $1,467,351, for which $734,675.65 In new bonds were
issue<l. The whole funded debt draws 6 per cent interest.
State Receipts for year ending Oct. 31st, 1878, $811,940.66.
State Expenditures for same year, $621,774.20.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $715,982.08.
Amount of taxable property as assessed in 1879 : Real, $76,583,866; personal, $43,967,758 ;
total, $120,551,624; also railroad property, not embraced above, amounting to about
rfi,ooo,ooo.
r.ntc of state Tax, i^H mills on $1.
STATE OF TEKXrESSEE-XrashTiUe.
STATE OFFICERS.
NAME.
Term
of
Office
Term Began.
Term Ends.
Salary.
Ooveruor
Alvln Hawkins......
2yr8~
.Ian 1 1KR1 i.Tnji 1 IHStl ' *' 'uuv
Secretary of State
D. A. Nunn „..
M. T.Polk «..
James N. Nolan.........
41 1 ,.
1,800
&fees.
2,750
2.700
3,000
1,995
1,200
4 nnn
Treasurer, and exH>ff.
insurance Oom'r
Comptroller -
«<
9U\nt.. 1 . 1 ftftl
Attorney-General.
B. J. Lea
" iSept. 1,1878..
Supt. of Pub.Instruot'n
Rev. D. Doak
«• )Mfl.r. 9n 1ft«l Jwar. 9S. IftJW
Adjutant-General
0«jm'r of Agriculture,
Statistics and Mines..
Ernest Hawkins
A. W. Hawlttnft..
Jan. 15,1881..
Mar. 25, 1881..
Jan. 16,1881..
Jan. 16, 1883..
Mar. 25 1 883
Register of Lands
W. a Winbume
Mrs. 8. K. Hatton
'* Fees.
State Librarian
JUDiciABT, BUPBSHE OOUBT.— J. W. Deaderick, Chitf -Justice, W. P. Cooper, T. W-
Freoman, Robert McFarland, Peter Tumey, AssociaUs ; term of office for each, 8 years ;
elected by the people ; salary of each, $4,000.
Amount of State Debt Dec. 1, 1880, $20,206,300, funded and registered.
Unfunded Debt, (unpaid interest), $6,636,550.
General Statement of State Bonds: Total amount Issued, $49,173,316.66. Now outstand-
iiig as liability against the State : Registered (Act of 1873), $14,665,000, 6 per cent. ;
S'292,300, 5 per cent. ; not required to be registered, $397,000, per cent. ; funmng bonds
(1873), $4,880,000, 6 per cent.
State Receipts for year ending Dec. 19th, 1878, $626,628.84.
State Expenditures tor year, $704,919.74.
Amount raised by taxation. Including tax on privileges, etc., $626,528.84.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1879 : Real, $196,165,644 ; personalr$l 6,962,036 :
^>tal, $213^1 17,680. Rate Of Stat© Tax, 10 cents o» each $100, ^ Vj OOQ IC
193
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
STATE OF TEXAS.
State officebs.
Name. Term began. Term ends. Salary.
Governor 'oran M. Roberts Jan. 11, 188lJan. 9, 1883
LleutenanM^vemor iLeonldasJ. Siory I " *'
Appointed byOovemor ..
Jan. 11, 1881 Jan. 9. 1883:
Secretary of State ,Tho6. H. Bowman
Ti'easurer Frank B. Lubbock....
W. Morton Brown-....
J. Harvey McLeary..
W.H.King..
W. C. Walsh.-
Ck)mptroller
Attorney-General ,..,
AdJ utant-General
Oora'rof Land Office
State Librarian and Com-
missioner of Insurance,
Statistics and History
A. W. Speight..
$4,000
2,0J0
2,500
'i,50J
2,000
2,000
2,500
2,000
JUDICIABY. SUPBEaiE CoUBT.— CMfy'-Justice, Bobert 8. Gould. Associate Justices, J. W.
Staytun, M. H. Bonner. Term, 4 years. Elected by the people. Salary, $a,500 each.
Amount of State Debt, September 1, 1881, $4,491,100, In State bonds, bearing 6 and 7
per cent. Interest, except loan of April 21, 1874, which draws 10 per cent, interest.
State Receipts for ye \.v 1881, $1,962,914.
State Expenditures for year, $1,769,879.
Amount raised by Taxation, $l ,»96,170.
Amount of Taxable Property as assessed, 1879 : real and personal, $303,202,424.
Rate of State Tax, 6 mills on ea<*h dollar.
In addition to the tax of one-half of one per cent, on property, there was levied a poll
tax of $2 on every male between 21 and 6 ) years, one-half of which, together with the
fourth of the ad valoren tax, is expended for school put poses.
The State has further laid the foundation for an ample school fund, by devoting to
that object all the alternate sections of land reserved out of it^ heavy railroad grants,
and al:K> one-half the public domain of the State, with all money that may come to the
State from the sale of such moiety.
The public domain of Texas, (which alone of all the States retained contrcd and
ownership of its public lands upon admission to the Union.) still embraces more than
67,001,000 acres, or a territory larger than the entire surface of any State in the Union,
except California and Nevada. The annual immigration into Texas is reckoned at
200,000 in the Governor's message for lu79. . The aggregate vote at the State election ot
1880 was 261,345.
STATE OF VEEMOITT.
Governor RosweTl Famham..
Lieutenant-Governor John L. Barstow....
Oct 6, 1880 Oct. 4, 1882
L
Secretary of State George Nichols ....
Treasurer «. John A. Page
Auditor E. Henry Powell...
Adjutant-General Theo. S. Peck 'June, 1881 Oct.
Supt. of Education Justus Dartt. Dec. 23, 1^80
Supt. of Agriculture Hiram A. Cutting I At pleasure of Board
State Librarian Hiram A. Huse At pleasure ot the Trustees..
Railroad Commissioner Wayne Bailey Dec. 23, 1880, 1882
Elected by Legislature.
Oct. 6, 1880 Oct. 4,1882
1882
$1,000
$6 per
diem.
1,700
1,700
1,400
750
1,500
350
500
JUDICIABY, SUPBEME CoUBT.— C/ti*/-/i«/ic«, Homer E. Royce. AsH!(fant<;, Tlmo. P. Red-
fleld, Jonathan Ross, H. Henry Powers, Wheelock G. Veazey, Russell S. Taft, John W.
Rowell. Electedby the Legislature for two years. Salary $2,500 each.
Vermont has no State debt, except $135,500 Agricultural College bonds at 6 per cent.,
held by the State Treasurer.
State receipts for year ending August Ist, 1881, $305,520.33.
State expenditures year ending Aug. 1st, 1881, $415,648.89.
Amount raised by taxation last year, $194,692.12.
Amount of taxable property as assessed : real, $102,437,102 ; personal, $46,896,967.
Bate of State Tax, 17 cents per $100.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
OFFICIAL SXATISnOS OF THE STATES.
STATE OF YIEGiNIA.— Eichmoiid.
198
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor..
Secretary of State ,
Treasurer '
Auditor
Second Auditor
Attorney-General *
Supt. of Pub.Instruct'n
Adjutant-General
CJom'r of Agriculture.. .i
Register of Land Office.
State Librarian
Wm. E. Cameron....
Jobui'. Lewis ,
W. C. Elara
'Tbomas Rieveley...
John £. Hassey
Horace H. Dyson....
IFrankS. Blar
.William H. Bufftier,
[Thomas Pollard
.T.W. Brockenborough
ISec'y of State, ex^ff...
..Jan. 1,1882..
Jan. 1,1878...
Mar. 15, 1874.
Jan. 1,
July 1,1877.
$5,000
900
2.500
2,000
3,000
2,000
3,600
2,000
100
1,500
1,300
JUDICIABY. Supreme Covht.— President of Court, B. C. L. Moncure; Judges, Joseph
Christian, Walter B. Staples, Francis T. Anderson, £d. 0. Burks. Elected by the Legis-
lature for twelve years. Salary, President of Court, $•'^,'250 ; Judges, $3,000 each.
Amount of State Debt, Oct. 1, 1881, if all funded, under Act of March 28, 1879,
$29,614,793
State Beceipts for year ending Oct. 1, 1881, $2,649,849.07.
State Expenditures for year, $2,816,859.^6.
Amount raised by taxation, year ending Oct. 1, 1879, $2,067,678.42.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1878 : Beal, $248,455,933 ; jjj^rsonal, $70,937,626 ;
total, $319,392,559.
Bate of State tax. 50 cents on the $100.
Besides the tax on property, Virginia has a capitation tax of $1, levied on white and
colored citizens of 21 years and upwards, producing $292,967, on the supposition that it
Is all collected ; three-fourths of above is by law devoted to the support of public
free schools; a tax on Incomes of one pf>r cent., yielding on $2,913,15), (the incon£es
assessed.) say $'20.4f<l ; a tax oh banks, railroads, insurance companies, etc., paying
about $ll2.0'v"> ; an^ a H'^enHe or liquor tax, yleldlnj? in 1879, $131,60*^. The Moffet "bell-
punch" tax on liquors consumed at public bira, was repealed in 1880.
STATE OP WEST VntGDriA.— Wheeling.
State offioebs.
KAHE.
Term
of
Office
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary,
Ctovemor Jacob B. Jackson...
Lieutenant-Governor None
Secretary of State Sobieski Brady. ....,
4 yrs.
Treasurer. » Thomas A. Brlen..
Auditor » Joseph & Miller...
Ad] u' ant-General E. L. Wood
Supt. of Pub. Instruct'nB. L. Butcher...
Attorney-General 0. 0. Watts
State Librarian E. L. Wood
ex-off.
Bfardi 4,1881.
March 4,1877.
March 4, 1881,
March 4,1877.
March 4,1881,
«
AdJ't-Gen.
March 4, 1886.
March 4,1881.
March 4,1886.
March 4,1881,
March 4,1885,
$2,700
1,000
and fees.
1,400
2,000
and fees.
'i*,600
1,300
900
JUDICIARY, SUPBEME COURT.— Thomas C. Green, Presiding Judge ; 0. P. T. Moore, Okey
Johnson, A. F. Haymond, Judges. Elected by the people for 12 years. Salary, $2,25U each.
Clerk, O. S. Long.
West Virginia has no debt (unless the share of that State in the anf44>elkmi State debt
of Virginia is reckoned such), the State Constitution having prohibited the creation of
any debt by the Lejrtslature, except in an emergency, like rebellion or Invasion. After
the admission of the State, in 1863, Virginia claimed that one-third of her State debt of
$45,000,000 should be paid by West Virginia, and left out $15,289,871 In the adjustment ol
her debt. West Virginia claims that a very much smaller sum is her share, and th*
matter remains unadjusted.
State Beceipts for year ending Sept. 30, 1878, $693,276.29.
State Expenditures for ye r, $572,343.75.
Amount of Taxable Property, as assessed— real, $95,079,808; personal, $88,480,1191
Total, $128,559.^7. Bate of Stat© Tax, 30 cents on «adi $100, '
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104
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.-Hadison.
0TATS OFFICEBS.
NAME.
Term
of
Office
Terml)eganJ Term ends.
Salary.
a yrs.
ran. 2, 1882; Jan. 7, 1884.
1 Appointed by Governor..
$5,000
1,000
6,000
5,000
8.000
3.700
2.000
3,000
8,000
1,500
Oovemor 'Jeremiah M. Busk.
Lieutenant-Goyemor.....'S. B. Flfleld....
Secretary ot State E. G. Tlmme~.
Treasurer '£. 0. Fetrldge.
Attorney-General |L. F. Frlsby..,
Adjutant-General Ed. E. Bryant ..
Bupt. of Public Schools. Robert Graham 2 yrs. Jan. 2, 1882. Jan. 7,1884.
Sec State Agrlc. Society. 'George E. Bryant i Elected by the Board
Oomm'ra ot Lands Sec'y of State, State I
Treas'randAtfy-i I
I Gen.ex-officio Jan. 5. 1880.IJan. 2, 1882.
Insurance Oommssloiier P. L. Spooner 2 yrs.'Aprll 1, 1882.!April 1, 1884.
EaUroad Commissioner. N. P. Hanger " ; Feb. 15, 1882.'Feb. 15, 1884.
State Librarian John R. B err>'man Appointed by Supreme Ct...
JUDICIAEY, SUPBEME COURT. — Chitf -Justice ^ Orsamus Cole. Associate Justices, "William P.
Lyon. Harlow 8. Orton, David Taylor, John B. Cassoday. Elected by the people for a term
of ten years. Salary of each, $5,000. Clerk, Clarence Kellogg, salary, $5 a day and fees.
Amount of State debt. October 1, 1881, funded. $2.250.000 ; interest. 7 per cent.; un-
funded, $2,057.
In addition to this, the debta of counties, cities, towns, vllleiges and school districts in
Wisconsin, as reported by ftie State Secretary in October. 1879, amounted to $10,116,898,
which, added to the State debt, was about $8.60 per head of estimated population, and
S}i per cent, of the assessed venation.
State Receipts for year ending September 80. 1881, $2,607,607.86.
State Expenditures for last year. $1,671,307.66.
Amount raised by taxation last year. $062,058.68.
Amount of taxable property as assessed— real, $360,082,797; pcorsonal. $95,499,921:
Total. $445,682,718. Rate of State tax. 14 85-100 cents on each $100 of valuation.
The State tax amounts to only about one-ninth of the whole taxes paid by the people.
TEBBITOBT OF ABIZOXrA.-Frescott.
Governor \i yrs.
Secretary John J. Gosper «• {Oct. 29. 1877.!Oct. 29,
Treasurer Thomas J. Butler...'2 yrs. Mar. 17, 1881.
Auditor |E.P.Olark« |
Attorney-General E. B. Pomroy ;
Bupt. of Pub. Instrucfn, M. H. Sherman '
Adjutant-General Clark Churchill •
Librarian 'Secretary, exofficioJi: yra. Oct. 29, 1877.
Jan. 11, 1881.
1881.
Mar. 19, 18S3.
«
u
Jan. 11, 1883.
Oct. 29, 1881
$2,630
1.800
600
600
Fees.
2.000
JUDICIABY. Supreme COTTRT.^Chief -Justice, Charles J. W. French, 4 years from Jan. 18,
1880. Associate Justices, Be Forest Porter, 4 years from Feb. 3. 1880. ■William H. Stilwell,
i years from Jan. 5, 1881. Appointed by the President and Senate for 4 years. Salary,
$3,000. United States District Attorney, . UniUd States Marshal,C. P. Bake. Clerk
<lf Supreme Oowt, 'William Wilkerson.
TEBBITOBT OF DAEOTA-Tankton.
Governor ,
Secretary of Territory...
Treasurer ,
Auditor ,
Bupt. of Pub. Instruct'nlW. H. H. Beadle.
Librarian 'Secretary, gg-ojf,
Nehem. G. Ordway.
George H. Hand.....
William H. McVey.
E. A. Sherman.
4 yrs. May 22. 1880. 'May 22, 1884.1
$2,600
1.800
300
300
600
250
JUDICIARY.— CfttV-/u*«c«, Alonzo J. Edgerton, 4 years from December, 1881. AssociaU
Jiutices, G. C. Moody, 4 years from Dec. 12. 1878 ; Sanford A. Hudson, 4 yeais from May 2,
1881 ; Jefferson P. Kidder. 4 years from April 2, 1879, $3,000 each. JHttrict Attorney, Hugh
J. Campbell. Clerk, B. S. Williams. Marshal, J. B. Raymond.
Territorial debt. 1879, $27,000. at 8 per cent. Valuation of property. 1881, $30,000,000 !
rate of Territorial tax, 6 mills on $1.
Dakota alone of all the Territoriea has 4 Justices of the Supreme Court, appointed hj
the President and Senate. —
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF THE rBKBITOBIES.
196
TEEEITOEY OP IDAHO.-Boise City.
NAMB.
Term
of Term began.
Office.
Term ends.
Salary.
Qovemor
jAhnR. -Wftil
4 yrs. July 24, 1880.
•• Dec. 22, 1880.
2 yrs. Feb. H, 1881.
July 24, 1884.
Dec. 22, 1884.
Feb. 11, 1883.
« «« (1
$2,600
Secretary TTleo. F. Singifler...
Treasurer .^ John Huntoon
CtomptroUer Jaa. L. Onderdonk.
SuDt. Pab. Instructioii... '* «B-o/f.
1.800
1,600
1,600
LDorarian SftcrfttArv. f^.^^-tiieio.
260
•
JUDiciABY.— (7W^-Jt«rtc«, John T. Morgan ; 4 years from June 10, 1879. Astodate Jus-
tices, Henry £. Prickett, Norman Buck ; 4 years from December 1, 18T9. Salary of each,
$3,000. District Attorney, Wallace B. White. Clerk U. S, Svprmnt Court, Alonzo L. Bicbard-
son. U, S. Marshal, E. S. Chase.
Territorial debt, December, 20, 1881 : Funded, $«9,000.
Beceipts for 1881, $71,000; Expenditures, $43,300.
Valuation of taxable property as assessed : Beal, about $8,000,000.
Bate of territorial tax, year ending April 1, 1882, 40 cts. on $100.
TEEBITOET OF MONTANA.-Helena.
OFWOEBS.
KAHE.
Term
of
Office.
Termhegan.
Term ends.
Salary.
Gkjvemor
.. Benjamin F. Potts.
..James H. Mills
..Id. H. Weston
4 yrs.
2 yrs.
July 13, 1878.'july 13, 1882.
Nov. 8, 1877. Nov, 8, 1881.
Feb. 8, 1881. Feb. 8, 1883.
Feb. 21, 1881.1 Feb. 21, 1883.
Feb. 21, 1881. |Feb. 21, 1883.
$2.ft00
Secretary.
Treasurer
1,800
1.500
Auditor
Supt. Pub. Instruction.
..J. P. Woolman
. B. H. Hervey
1,600
1,200
Librarian
.J Auditor. ^r.^-fKr.in
1 -^ }
i
JUDldABT, SUPKEBIE OouRT.— CW^f-Ztistice, Declus S. Wade; term, 4 years from
March 17, 1879. Associate Justices, W. J. Galbraith, 4 years from December 12, 1878 ; B.
J. Conger, 4 years from January 12, 1880. Appointed by the President. Salary of each,
$3,000. District AtUyrney, J. L. Dryden. Clerk, Isaac B. Alden. Marshal, A. C. Botkin.
Amount of Territorial debt, November 1, 1881 : Funded, $70,000.
Territorial bonds, issued July 1st, 1876, redeemable after two years, and payabte tffter
seven years from their date, drawing 10 per cent, interest, €ire being redeemed, and will
all be called in and funded at 7 per cent, interest.
Amount in Sinking Fund, $9,000.
Beceipts for year ending January 1, 1881, $94,477.98 ; expenditures. $52,210.00.
Amount raised by taxation, Territorial, aside from County tax, $54,000 ; County and
Territorial, $450,000.
Bate of tax for year ending January, 1881 ,.10 cents on $100, and 40 per cent, of licenses
collected.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, 1880 : Beal, $6,180,824 ; Personal, $13,429,478;
total, $18,609,802.
TEEEITOET OF NEW MEXICO.— Santa Ee.
Officers.
Governor...
Secretary...
Treasurer .
Auditor...
NAME.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Adjutant-General jMax Frost ••
Librarian Samuel Ellison | "
Lionel A. Sheldon.. 4 yrs. May 5,
William G. Bitch...! " June,
JuanDelgado !2 yrs.'Feb.,
Trinidad Alarid I " | •«
Appointed by
Feb., 1880.
1881,
1880.
1880.
Term ends.
Salary.
May 5,
June,
Feb.
1885.
1884.
1882.
Governor.
Feb. 1882.
$2,600
1,800
1,000
1,000
260
250
JUDICIARY, StTPREME CoTJRT.— CW«/-Jt««ce, L. Bradford Prince; term, 4 years fron>
January 14, 1879. Associates, Samuel C. Barks, 4 years from January 22, 1878; Warren
Bristol, 4 years from December, 1880. Appointed by the President and Senate. Salary,
$8,000. District Attorney, S. M. Barnes; 4 years from December 12, 1878. Clerk, John H.
Thomson. United States Marshal, John Sherman, Jr.
Amount of taxable property as assessed, real and personal, $19,623,624.
Bate of tax for 1881, 50 cents on $100 for territorial purposes. ^^^ t
Total lax, County, School and Territorial, 1 per cent. igitized by vjOOQIC
196
AAIEBIOAN ALI£ANAO FOB 1882.
TEEBITOBT OF TTTAH.-Salt Lake Cicy.
0FFK!EBS.
NAHE.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor... ni H. Murray.
Secretary Arthur L. Thomas-
Treasurer James Jack
Auditor Nephl W. Clayton...
Supt. of Pub. Instruo'n.. L. J. Nuttall..
Sec'y Board of Ajni're... H. P. Folsom.
4yrs. Jan. 27, 1883. Jan. 27. 1884.
«* May 1, 1879. May 1, 1883.
2yr8. Aug. 2, 188X Aug. 2» 1882.
" Aug. 2, 1883. Aug. 2, 1882.
•• Aug. 1. 1880. Aug. 1. 1882.
$2,630
1,830
630
1,500
1,500
Territorial librarian..... Auditor, ex-offido^.J Feb. 23, 1880. Feb. 23. 1882.
200
JuDioiART, Supreme CovB.T,—CHtf -Justice, John A. Hunter, term, 4 years, from April
20, IbSJ; AssoeiaUSt Philip H. £mer8on, 4 years, from March 16, 1077, Stephen P. Twira,
4 years, from Dec, 1880; Salary of each, $3,030. District Attorney, Philip T. Van Zlle.
Clerkt E. P. Sprague. Marshal^ Michael Shaughneesy.
Utah has no Territorial debt.
The taxable property m Utah was assessed at $24,986,072, real and personal, tor year
ending December 81st, 1879.
The rate of taxation was 8 mills on the dollar of valuation.
Amount raised by taxation in lb79, $149,910.43. Amount expended, $89,626.78.
TEEEITOBY OF WASHDrOTON.-Olympia.
Officers.
Name.
Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor William A. Newell..
Secretary N. H. Owings ,
Treasurer
Auditor « T. M. Keed
Adjutant-General M. B. Hathaway.....
Supt. of Pub. Instruc'n.. J. H. Houghton
Librarian. James P. Ferry
4yr8.
2yrs.
April 26, 1883.'Apm 26, 1884.
Jan. 14, 1880. 1 Jan. 13, 1882.
.Tan. 13» 1881.'Jan. 13, 1883.
Nov.—, 1890.NOV. — , 1882.
June—, 1880.1
$2,630
1.890
1,000
1,000
600
600
JTJDIC3IART, Supreme CovHT.—Chirf'Justice, Boger S. Green, term, four years, from
January 16, 187;); Associa'e Justices, Samuel 0. Wlugard, John P. Hoyt, Jan. 16, 1^79.
Appointed by the President. Salary of each, $3,000. JHstrict Attomay, John B. Allen,
Feb. 17, 1879. Clerk, B. J. O'Brien. Marshal, Charles Hopkins.
TEEBITOBT OF WTOMIN&.— Cheyenne.
Officers.
NAME.
I Term
of
Office.
Term began.
Term ends.
Salary.
Governor John W. Hoyt ' 4 yrs.
Secretary 'Elliotts. N.Morgan.' *'
Treasurer 'F. E. Warren. 2 yrs.
Auditor «.........'J. H. N son
Supt. of Pub. Instruc'n- John Slaughter..
Librarian I " •'
April 10, 1878. April 10, 1882.
Mar. 10, 1883. Mar. 10,1881.
Pec. 10, lb79.Dec 10,1881.
Dec 15, lf.79. Dec. 16,1881.
Dec 18, 1879. Dec 18,1881.
$2,630
1,800
400
1,000
400
400
JUDICIARY, SUPREME CoTTRT.^CH^'- Justice, James B. Sener ; term, 4 years, from Dec
11,1879. Associa'e Jus ices, Jacob B. Blair, 4 years, from Feb. 14, 1C76; William Ware
Peck, 4 years, from Dec 14, lb77. Salary, $3,0)0 each* District Attorney , M. 0. Brown.
Clerk, John W. Bruner. Marshal, Gustave Schnitger.
Wyoming has no Territorial debt.
Amount raised by taxation, year ending Jan. 5, 1881, $37,358.
Amount of Territorial Expenditure, year ending Jan. 6, 1881, $27,612.
Taxable property, re.al ami personal, $ll,8'i5.56i. ^^ t
Bftto of Territorial tax, year ending Jan. 5, 1881, 40 oonts on $100«jy Lj OOQ LC
AI.ABAMA.-Btate Tioket.
IW
CJOUNTHS— 67.
Autauga
Baldwin
Barl)Our
Bibb
Blount.^
BuUock-.
Butter
OaUxoun
Chambers
Cherokee
Chilton
Choctaw
Clarke
Clay
Cleburne
Coffee
Colbert
Conecuh
Cooea
Covington
Crenshaw
Cullman
Dale
Dallas
DeKalb
J£lmore
Escambia
Etowah
Fayette
Franklin
Geneva
Greene
Hale
Henry
Jackson
Jefferson
Lamar
Lauderdale^..
Lawrence
Lee
Limestone
Lowndes........
Maoon
Madison
Harengo
Marion......
Marshall
Mobile
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Perry
Pickens
Pike
Bandolph
BusselL „..
Banford
Shelby...,
St Clair
Sumter
Talladega^
Tallapooea
TuscalooHk....
Walker
Washington. ..
Wilcox
WtDSton.
Pbebident.
1880.
Han-
cock,
Dem.
Gar-
field,
Rep.
978
767
2,773
737
1,318
124
2,026
1.9»4
1,918
1,390
714
1,050
1,173
1,002
904
764
1,237
1,154
1,296
879
1,774
336
1,224
1,794
759
1,467
812
1,217
631
655
463
943
1,736
1,729
2,059
1,712
866
1,743
1,555
1,943
1,600
1.414
538
2,808
2,359
Wea-
ver,
Gr.
974
063
1,200
106
260
656
861
509
884
180
131
520
740
52
117
63
1,072
843
812
64
231
163 i
284
1,108
252 :
1,388 .
285
347
202
1876.
Tilden, , Hayes,
Dem. I Bep.
174
I.
91
13
22
4
43
llM 239
6
1,463
1,549
273
599
781
172
1,228
1,414
1:569
1,623
2,399
191
8,062
1,825
956
176
3,784
1,067
2,971
1,420
2,278
1,662
2,327
832
1,678
1.4.05
■M2
IJ.^7
i.e:>9
2.67$
1A^5
r.:;i9
i.:5
l.w):
M9
T<ML 90,687
Plurality '34,509
Par Cent I 59.86
~ alVote
83
3,239
821
5,469
644
3,082
214
741
486
1,402
840
496
1,337
1.757
779
807
220
139
1,264
126
88
558
6
56
489
59
201
89
275
62
66,178
^^y(
87.07
151,507
14
3
4,642
3.06
804 !
780 i
8.594 ;
890 I
1,402
1,567
1,956
2,040
2,282
1,666
728
1.209
1,406
1,188
1,052
835
1,382
1,167
1,349
820
1,427
1,143 !
1,609 I
*
1,399
784 \
1,198
965
781
1.055
408
2.177
1,587
2,689
2,102
1,720
1.659
2,885
1,684
1,309
1,493
3,423
2,755
733
1,067
5,330
1,532
2,881
1,432
1,467
2,158
2,111
1,179
2,051
1,201
1,475
1,134
2,234
2,014
2.892
2A84
799
553
1,490
237
1,576
662
162
333
347
959
1,005
421
1.053
293
151
693
1,120
186
219
26
778
777
733
31
174
269
3.980
*
1.249
198
273
267
136
2,686
2
2,388
433
694
1,044
1,484
1,105
1,343
4,152
881
2,777
1,982
111
167
4,272
606
6,259
773
8,628
48
464
865
1,022
198
770
436
1,370
1,309
711
988
505
96
3,599
454
102,002 I 68,230
33,772 '
59.97 * 40.03
170.282
GOVERNOR.
Aug. 3. 1880.
Cobb,
Dem.
1,378
873
5,199
1.412
2,122
2.616
3,296
3,174
8,067
2,996
1,598
1,482
1,643
1,661
1,890
1,833
1,340
1,304
1,657
005
1,886
446
1.665
1,785
1,381
1,794
692
2,016
880
1,040
641
1,761
1,741
2,818
2,397
2,342
1,893
1,456
1,669
2.642
1,860
8,517
2,109
8.548
3,060
1,158
1,641
4,711
1,161
4,935
1,536
2,515
8,182
2,965
1,312
8,183
1,574
1,656
1,711
2,338
4,196
2,686
704
872
8.889
180
134,911
j 92,668
I 76.11
Pickens
Gr.
939
692
428
43
306
868
198
178
49
26
1,132
1.229
888
109
1
1,395
815
791
1
817
212
2
452
1,268
264
191
389
653
1,406
124
1,830
1,588
1,075
331
2,227
1,609
1.681
2,341
421
3.284
00
259
345
2,130
2,219
1,190
4
447
339
126
Aug., Aug., 1876.
1878.
I Hous-
Cobb, ton,
Dem. Dem.
612
27
92
1,455
327
439
571
22
191
819
512
2,335
389
1,638
858
1,215
2,634
1,007
1,832
1,103
842
1,056
841
1,103
868
1,825
1,011
946
588
796
276
1,581
4,470
1,310
1.333
708
898
1,117
971
299
709
1.763
1,908
2,841
2,123
1,252
1,31^6
1,444
1,314
1,165
1,021
i.wio
2,520
1,897
819
1,440
2.^85
1,360
4,153
1,698
1,246
1,277
2,115
1,236
1,143
956
1,318
1,063
1,344
1,584
1,482
694
656
774
557
3,270
811
1,640
2,919
1,873
2,062
2,117
1,464
1,075
1,066
1,042
1,142
781
686
1.357
1.142
1,330
731
1,290
1.343
1,G13
1,009
1,401
638
1,3SG
925
984
521
382
2,220
1.676
2.426
1,845
1,496
1,609
2,0H7
1,687
1,090
289
8,225
2,591
879
1,126
5,138
1,436
2,315
1,859
1,203
2,007
1,934
1,191
1,943
1,191
1,456
1,215
1,219
1,942
2,609
1,920
837
500
1,483
296
Wood-
ruff,
Eep.
42,843 89,571 99,256 56,692
48,673
28.88 64.10 ' 8§.90
3,566
400
177.254 89.671 154,887
198
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
AIjABAMA.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
18S0.
187&
T. H. J. F. H. Hern- Bailey,
Hern- Oil- Threatt. don.
don. lett.
letOist.
Dem. Bep.
Ohoctaw ^ 1,U46 791
Olark 1,190 860
Marengo.. 2,359 913
Mobile-... 8,773 3,079
Monroe.... 1,087 452
Waslilngton 672
lep.
Dem.
Or.
16
566
752
735
614
819
901
2,086
125
143
2,352
1,690
369
728
11
139
208
44
Total 10,027 5.596 2,303 6,577 2,941
PluraUty 4,452 3,636
Per cent... „..53.77 30.00 12.35 69.10 30.89
Scattering... 720
Total vote. 18,646 9,618
2ndDist.
Her- Stro-
bert. bich.
Dem. Rep.
769 64l
Baldwin
Butler 2,074 813
Conecuh.- « 1,163 831
Crenshaw 1,773 231
Covington 880 62
Escambia 866 252
Montgomery 8,268 6,250
Pike 2,i78 804
Total -13,271 8,884
Plurality 4,387
Percent 59.76 40.00
Scattering 52
Total vote - 22,207
Her- Arm-
bert. Btroug.
Dem. Gr.
477
1,457
879
1,043
230
876
663
28
19
510 262
2.181 4,091
1.182 836
14,869
1830.
1878.
SthDlit.
Autauga
Bibb -..
Chambers.....
ChUton
Clay
Cooea
Elmore
Maoon
Tallapoosa-..
Total
Plurauty
Per cent
Total vote-
d
o,
§•
I
WU- WU- Numu
liama. liams.
Dem. Dem.
979 55b
737 222
1.928 1.004
714 803
1,010 895
1,298 874
1.467 1,462
637 448
2,649 1,282
ar.
918
1
28
S6
188
67S
966
11.219 6,537 2.734
8,806
70.51 29.49
9.271
W. C. A. A. Sam- Strange.
SrdDist. Gates. MabsoB, ford,
Dem. Bep. Dem. I.D
Barbour 2,721 l,a78 1,006 18
Bullock 122 749 611 2
Coffee 760 58 329
Dale 1,218 284 623
Geneva 456 7 99
Henry - 1,760 204
Lee 1,897 1,557
684
1,691
7
17
607
Bussell 1,680 1,399 1,266
Total 10,614 5,636 6,199 676
Plurality 4,978 5,388
Percent 65.04 84.63 88.43 9.64
Scattering 69 136
Total vote 16,319 7,010
J.Q.
Bueuev. ■
4thDlst.
Dem. Bep.
Dallas I,t69 l,3d3
Hale 1,736 1,043
Lowndes.... 1,549 1,621
Perry 2,293 1,389
Wilcox. 1,854 1,*264
Shelley. Smith. Stevens. 8hel< Haral-
ley. sou,
Bep. Dem.
92 8,171
Bep.
442 1,448 468
477 561 1,198
682 2.867 1.429
967 2,569
Total 9.301 6,650 1,693 8,514 6.646
Plurality — 2,651 1,969
Per cent 62.71 8.768 9.69 66.38 42.67
Scattering.. 814
Total vote. 17.644 16,873
The Legislature of 1880>81 stands :
Dem. Bep. I.D. Gr. D.UaJ.
Senate 33 -... ...- -... 33
House 93 1 3 8 86
^olzitBaUoi...a26
8
lie
O.W.
Hewitt.
6thDi8t.
4701 Con.
Fayette 676
Greene 931
Jefferson - 1,727
Lamar -... 856
Marion
Pickens 1,569
Sumter 1,727
Tuskaloosa 1,862
Walker 654
Winston 161
TotaL .10.043 9.978 7.662 8.200
Plurality 8,461
Per cent - 70.80 29.20
Total vote 10.862
N.H.
LewiB. Smith.
Clem-
ents.
46tb Con. Dem. I. D.
614
530 370
931
686 1,036
1.727
1.127 433
816
661 202
M.....
307 192
1.654
1,148 66
1,727
1,242 61
1.920
1,464 453
538
441 363
147
46 37
rthDist.
W. H. Arthur
Forney. Bingham.
Dem. Bep.
Forney.
Blount 1,316
Calhoun 1,981
Cherokee 1.891
Clebumo.- 896
DeKalb 778
CuUman 231
Etowah 1.217
Marshall 932
lUndolph 836
Shelby 1,459
8t. Clair 942
TaUadega 1.657 1,758
Total 13.636 6,610
Plurality 8,126
Per cent 71.22 28.77
Scattering
Total vote 19A46
SthDIst.
Jos. W. M.
Wheeler. Lowe.
Dem. Gr. Dem,
Colbert i,-i37 1,2:>7
Franklin. 611 400
Jack8«n 1,948 1,680
Lauderdale 1,709 1,822
Lawrence 1,517 1,993
Limestone 1*669 1,704
Madlsou 2,825 3,601
Morgan 1,392 928
Total .12,808 12,765 8,279 10.823
PluraUty 43 2,044
Percent 60.08 49.91 43.97 66.99
Total vote 25,678 18,602
2.668
04
Lowe.
Garth.
Dem. LD.
847 51)8
239 489
1.870 1,697
783 417
876 1.480
1,016 1,497
2,221 8,648
927 737
GBNEEAL ELECTION OJ? 1880. IDI)
ABIZONA TEBBITOBT.—Delegate in Congress.
1880.
O. H. M.W.
COUKTIBS.— 7. Oury. Stewart.
Pern. Rep.
Apache 309 290
Maricopa 644 368
Mohave 132 137
Pima 1.692 1,722
Pinal 541 254
Yavapai 608 713
Yuma 169 122
Total 4,095 3,606
Majority 489
Per cent 63.17 46.82
Total vote 7,701
1878.
John G. CJamphell, D. ..
A. E. Davis. Gr
Aggregate
vote of
the Terri-
tory.
. 1,452
. 1,097
. 1,090
822
. 4,461
356
Percent
32.54
24.59
H. S. Stevens, D
K. S. Woolsey, I. D
Total vote
24.43
18.42
Campbell's plurality. ..
ABKANSAS.-State Ticket.
COUNTIES~74.
Elan
cock.
Dem.
PBB8IDENT.
1880.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Wea-
ver.
Gr.
Tll-
den.
Dem.
Hayes,
Bep.
Counties.— 74.
Pebsident.
1880.
Han- Qax- .Wea
cock, field, ver.
Dem. Rep. Gr.
1876.
Tll-
den.
Dem.
Hayes
Rep.
Arkansas ...
Ashly
Baxter
Benton.
Boone
Bradley
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clark
Clay
Columbia...
Conway
Craighead-
Crawford ...
Crittenden-
Cross
Dallas
Desha
Dorsey
Drew...
Faulkner I
Franklin
Fulton
Gterland
arant
Greene '
Hempstead....!
Hot Spring. ...
Howard |
Independ'nce
Izard
Jackson... ..
Jefferson. .
Johnson.. .
lAfayette...
liawrence..
liCe
I«inooln..M..
861
727
607
1.964
1,134
575
471
887
266
1,263
590
1,173
908
574
1,138
239
464
495
716
672
156
298
325
178
270
399
1,652
880
73
582
1,020
83
974
9L3
299
296
514
888
1,097
1.583
558
814
478
515
1,450
1,463
1,005
1,098
816
800
639
468
281
653
459
468
78
666
105
23
1,641
208
463
496
223
600
3,196
279
644
104
995
848
60
179
21
156
35
28
929
907
371
1,918
1,008
574
459
692
488
1,357
499
1,'275
772
483
48 954
277
444
302
9
127
23
29
76
25
187
36
16
28
206
804
1,096
754
1,111
324
723
372
670
1,568
387
790
1,306
914
967
893
1,009
389
723
673
672
737
665
69
376
218
209
290
324
1,51'2
796
26
725
556
67
663
1,059
247
231
675
287
715
166
273
67
479
83
i'i355
131
222
436
154
878
3,123
191
6811
4
916
Little River
Logan
Lonoke.~
Madison
Marlon
Miller
Mississippi
Monroe
Montgomery...
Nevada
Newton
Ouachita :
Perry
PhilUps
Pike
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Pulaski
Randolph
Saline
Scott
Searcy
Sebastian
Sevier
Sharp
St. Francis
Stone
Union
Van Buren
Washington.. ..
White
Woodruff
Yell
Total
PluraUty
931 Per cent ,
11 Total vote..
491
1,155
1,001
7:^5
654
884
5.36
715
445
936|
320
8o8l
187
924
346
266
3.34
1,156
749
1,971
906
719
609
452
1,
691
793
693
417
1,096
873
1,937
1,922
668
1,331
60,489
18,828
66.94
647
82.71
699|
414
120
735
963"
142
372
340
929
175
2,367
152
23
48
376
604
3,351
147
266
205
566
1,074
141
174
494
60
789
162
788
301
738
41,661
89.21
106.229
51 337
171 874
41 1.195
" 738
631
3|
131
5S6
659
690
637
273
87
22
120
8631 1,154
58| 268
23l| 1,006
21! 174
5j 982
881 324
i 223
363
1,124
729
2,170
996
921 762
871 604
3i 229
21 1,402
505
4l 654
12| 919
15 841
14 1,092
11 520
262 1,888
150' 1,690
2' 915
25| 976
415
545
648
452
83
634
302
758
114
392
329
1,002
118
2,867
217
45
86
364
421
3,245
98
231
202
356
910
120
141
545
45
746
6t
817
2.32
761
497
4,079 58,071
19,402
3.83 60.02
i97,029
(8,660
89.98
In 1876, the Greenback ticket for President had 289 votes.
At the State Election Sept. 6, 1880, the vote for Governor stood : T. J. Ohurohill, Pern.,
84,186; W. P. Parks, Sep., 31,424. Total, 116,609. ^
200 AMEEtlOA^N ALMANAd FOB 1883.
ABKANSAS.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Dxuaxu John- Dunn. Opp.
ktDlatrtot. son.
Dem. Rep. Dem.
Arkanaae. 913 664 8,i63
Olay..... 690 64
Oralghead 681 74
Orlttenden..... »6 908 No oppoel-
Oroes 484 293
Deeba.. 397 806 tion oandi-
Greene 614 31
Independence 1,462 166 date was
Jac&son... 908 468
Lawrenoe 786 71 nominated
Lee 638 993
LoQoke 999 667 for Oongrees
Mississippi 641 281
Monroe 716 434 In the First
PWlUps 917 2,369
Poinsett- 269 17 District,
Prairie... ~ 770 486
Randolph ...;.. 906 143 either in 1876
St. Francis 716 475
White 1,947 292 or in 1878.
Woodruff. 666 676
Total 15,753 10,407
Majority- 6,346
Percent 60.21 39.78
TotEbL TOte... 26,160
1880.
1878.
J. K. J. A.
Jones. WU-
Sd Dlstriot. Uams.
Dezn. Bep.
Ashley 726 673
Bradley 669 166
Calhoun..... 468 268
Ohlcot 255 1,547
Olark 1,246 801
Columbia. . 1,199 474
Dallas 493 296
Dorsey 501 278
Drew..„ 885 620
Grant- 476 99
Hempstead 1,452 1,551
Hot Spring 604 204
Howard 864 268
Jefferson.... 878 3,191
Lafayette... 295 486
Lincoln.. ... 466 861
Litae BiY'r 486 5
Miller 884 780
Nevada. 904 276
Ouachita... 863 849
Pike 342 152
8evl6r 586 66
Union 1,086 779
Total 16,517 14,613
FluraUty ... 2,004
Per cent 47.26 41.62
Total V... 84,960
B. E.
Slem.
Brad-
Gar-
oni.
ley
land.
Or.
Dem.
Or.
471
462
133
646
253
58
441
243
167
236
153
179
777
302
10
266
143
323
486
398
83
893
275
31
416
44
254
1,050
968
64
,
228
593
292
7
1.189
1,570
134
228
451
82
601
414
655
81
262
7
847
220
996
868
334
316
751
805
144
88 238 146
86 837 583
3,920 11,226 8,399
28 27
11.21 57.20 42.71
19,626
1880.
1878.
J. E. Thos. Cray- Bioe.
Cray- Boles, eoa,
SdDistriot. ena.
Dem. Bep. D«n. Or.
Conway ., 909 1,018
Olark 644 612
Orawford 1,113 1,010 667 668
Faulkner 1,082 530 317 295
Franklin 1,518 526 824 18T
Garland 794 662 196 464
Hot Springs- 276 124
Johnson. 1,088 291 747 162
Logan 1,141 860 588 460
Montgomery 431 178 138 98
Perry 147 218 91 83
Pike 188 68
Polk 333 48 194 73
Pope 1,146 401
Pulaski 1.892 3.434 710 2,160
SaUne 711 287 354 227
Sebastian 1,625 1,086 682 723
Scott 586 276 288 241
YeU 1,265 742 498 328
Total .15,781 11,552 7,202 6,868
Majority 4,229 334
Per cent 57.73 42.26 61.11 48.8T
Total TOte 27,336 14,070
1880.
1878.
4UiDl8t.
Baxter...
Benton .
Boone...
Carroll..
Conway
Fulton ..
Izard....
Mad'son
Marion..
Newton.
Pope.t ...
Searcy.
Sharp...
Stone ...
Van B...
Wash'n.
T.M.
Oun-
ter.
Dem.
367
788
784
62T
"176
491
663
509
241
"SM
421
179
339
1,430
Sam. S.
Peel. Mur-
Dem.
Bep.'
277
161
1,382
281
340
351
307
371
426 67
663 221
106 437
201 126
109 361
"76 "667
897 157
259 66
570 153
719 816
Onn-
ter-
Dem.
203
489
470
274
282
94
243
514
247
96
482
191
241
73
209
1,253
Can- Smith,
niag-
ham.
I.D.
66
616
242
150
23
343
Or.
38
19
81
18
62
32
131 291
120 44
137
69
15
11
36
72
84 135
178 82
66 70
172 15
405 79
Total . 7,387 6,731 4,126
Plur'ty . 1,666
Percent. 42.84 83.23 23.92
Tot. V. 17,243
5,361 2,639 966
2,782
60.10 29.0810.80
8,969
The Legislature c^ 1881-83 stands :
Dem. Or. Rg>- * ^
Senate 29 2 .« 27
House 81 ... 12 69
Joint BaUot 110 2 12 96
Digitized
by Google
aENEBAL ELECTION OP 1880.
201
OAIilFOENIA.— State Ticket.
President.
1 Governor.
1830.
1876.
1879.
Counties.— 62.
Gar-
field. .
Rep.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Hayes.
Bep.
Tilden.
Dem.
Per-
kins,
Rep.
Glenn.
Dem.
&H.C.
White.
Work-
ingman.
AlftTlfl6dft...»,tt,T,
6,897
66
1,345
1,814
1,167
882
1.802
263
1,419
613
1,490
321
463
454
823
2,914
760
432
969
516
370
913
1,260
1.199
2,241
1,643
698
3,794
429
730
743
19,080
2,568
830
760
907
3,113
1,236
868
997
800
1,963
2,290
752
602
868
664
917
922
699
1,256
1,165
8,898
41
1.411
1,830
1,138
1,608
1,009
297
1.519
1,135
735
274
662
677
801
2,852
561
698
1.314
737
463
822
1,210
1,084
2,028
1,416
645
2,815
645
711
545
21,477
2,409
730
719
703
2,820
1.100
878
560
900
1,959
2,628
1,161
692
954
458
1,308
1,000
606
1,372
1.185
4,949
110
1,172
1,665
886
766
1.184
186
1,331
338
1,637
343
556
389
256
3,042
651
365
929
658
208
153
1,183
1,153
2,300
1,610
584
3,839
435
674
794
21,172
2,272
772
871
1,174
3,336
1,537
625
917
718
1,952
2,432
802
650
646
888
986
809
608
1,233
1,251
8.348
65
1,315
1.635
936
1,469
838
228
1,441
958
1,127
375
844
703
227
3,616
619
564
1,283
804
822
126
1,012
965
1,905
1,278
502
2,485
664
607
668
20,399
1,850
944
696
744
3,065
1,132
641
511
861
1,753
2,907
1,097
553
675
408
1,370
917
691
1,369
1,076
5,179
111
1,033
1,715
770
659
919
269
1,163
285
1,317
252
828
340
287
1,930
658
317
752
343
272
786
839
960
1,755
1,213
702
3,504
229
509
627
18,958
2,078
631
647
755
2,703
901
576
826
666
1,625
1,611
593
670
517
430
611
728
321
1,027
1,073
1,418
59
1,136
1,474
748
1,506
576
102
1,126
951
865
295
777
789
424
2,743
322
615
1,398
578
565
494
750
833
824
759
500
1,370
621
636
678
3,916
1,838
646
424
586
1,329
800
808
457
917
918
2,523
994
470
864
307
1,259
679
737
1,161
594
8,007
Alpine
9
Amador
,S25
Butte...
233
Calaveras
654
Colusa
102
Contra Costa
558
Del Norte
181
VA iVkrado i—-
402
Fresno
114
Humboldt
1,327
Inyo
19
Kern
58
Lake
Ijassen.
182
21
LiOs Angeles
2.093
Marin
Mariposa : ...
Mendocino
387
86
176
Meroed
162
Modoc
6
Mono
391
Monterey
7G7
Napa
Nevada
829
1,496
Placer
828
Plumas
100
Sacramento
1,422
San Benito
247
SanB«rnn.d1nn.„„,„^,...,..
38:)
San Diego
108
San Francisco.....
18,608
San Joaquin
609
San Luis Obispo
San Mateo...
6G^
522
Santa Barbara
689
Santa Clara
1,988
Santa Cruz
750
Shasta
240
Sierra .,
Siskiyou
225
116
Solano.....
1,162
Sonoma
620
Stanislaus
74
Sutter
121
Tehama
112
Trinity
152
Tulare
186
Tuolumne
400
Ventura
148
Yolo
332
Yuba
525
Totals
80,348
49.99
80,426
78
60.00
164.226
79,269
2,805
60.90
76,464
49.10
166,777
67,970
20,408
42.44
47.562
29.69
160,152
44,620
Plurality
Percent
27.86
Total vote
Note.— In California, in 1880, five Democratlo Electors for President and one Repub-
lican Elector were chosen : Judge Terry, one of the Democratic Electors at Large, run-
ning behind the ticket. The vote above given la on the Elector at Large of each party
receiving the highest vote— 4*. e., Egerton, Republican (elected), and Wallace, Democrat.
la 1880, the Greenback Electoral ticket received 3,392 votes, and there were 60 scattor-
ing.
In 1876, Cooper, Greenback Presidential Candidate, received U vote*. _
202 IMB&IOAN ALMANAC FOB 1862.
OAIjIFOBNIA— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
Sept. 3, 1879.
Horace W. S. Davi«. Sum-' Bar-
Igt District. Daris. Rose- n«r. bour.
crans.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.Work.
San Frandsoo 19,496 21,006 20,(^4 2,042 18,460
PluraUty « 1,609 1,614
Per cent. 47.33 61.00 48.89 7.00 44.60
Scattering 633
Total YOte.. 41A84 «1«476
1880.
Sept 3, 1879.
H.F.
M District Page.
Rep.
Alameda 6,646
Alpine 66
Amador « 1,348
CJalaveras 1,270
Contra Costa. » 1,278
El Dorado 1,394
Nevada l,6fl
Placer 1,646
Sacramento.... 3,778
SanJ9aquin... 2,616
Tuolumne 918
T. R.
GlasB-
oock.
Dem.
4,087
41
1,398
1,161
1,026
1,626
1,364
1,418
2,827
2,430
1,006
Page. Cltt- Wil-
nie. liams.
Rep.
6,361
118
1,108
1,019
937
1,167
1,663
1,186
3,679
2,486
Dera.Work.
2,961 772
43 4
1,160 128
764 266
841 269
1,068 389
9631,339
919 693
1,516 1,106
1,909 20
723 203
Total 21,629 18,282 19,386 12,847 6,139
PluraUty 3,247 6,639
Percent 64.00 46.86 61.87 84.3713.76
Scattering...... 63
Total vote... 39,864 37,372
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands :
Rep. Dem. Bep. maj.
k Work-
Ingman.
Senate 22 18 4
House 41 39 2
Joint ImUoC..
.63
6f
1880. Sept. 3, 1879.
G. A. C.P. '~Mo- Berry.
3d District. , Knight. Berry. Eenna.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Butte 1,814 1,829 1,^ 1,676
Oolusa 864 1,684 669 1,667
Del Norte 216 249 266 296
Humboldt 1,878 684 1,419 1,676
Lake 486 768 412 909
Lassen 819 343 416 301
Marin 760 661 823 408
Mendocino 969 1,814 904 1,426
Modoc 861 463 B02 603
Napa ^ 1,199 1,084 1,624 802
Plumas 698 645 740 640
Shasta 868 878 798^ 762
Sierra 090 661 922 604
Siskiyou 768 807 718 960
Solano 1,967 1,960 2,142 1.334
Sonoma 2,306 2,621 1,800 2,476
Sutter 566 641 678 686
Tehama 868 964 669 860
Trinity 664 468 467 887
Yolo 1,266 1.372 1,169 1.206
Yuha 1,123 1,229 1,127 1,864
Total 20,408 21,036 19,770 20,018
PluraUty 627 048
Per cent 49.20 80.71 49.68 60.31
Scattering 38
Total vote. — 41,476 39,788
1880. Sept. 3, 1879.
R. Wallace Pach- Leach.Ayers.
4th District. Pach- Leach, eoo.
eoo.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.Work.
Fresno 686 1,103 364 871 93
Inyo 266 199 300 263 3
Kern 443 641 400 663 79
Los Angeles.. 2,749 2,360 2.363 1,706 2.366
Mariposa 186 291 278 666 20
Merced 629 692 426 511 146
Mono 880 652 770 591 307
Monterey 1.246 1,119 862 613 798
San Benito.... 408 612 298 299 400
S. Bernardino 680 606 627 517 386
San Diego 626 667 668 622 178
S.Luls Obispo 832 569 851 321 768
San Mateo 770 634 696 162 741
SantaBarbara 930 669 863 348 846
Santa Clara... 3,079 2,768 2,737 1,171 1.966
Santa Cruz.... 1,173 981 972 439 872
Stanislaus 744 1,164 661 1.006 14
Tulare 741 1,121 718 1,064 273
Ventura. 654 486 438 366 306
Total 17,398 17,263 16,171 12,069 10,629
Hurality 136 3,102
Percent 60.19 49.80 40.16 81.96 27.87
Total vote.. 34,661 87,769
Digitized by
Google
<»ENEBAL, ELECTION OF 1880.-81 206
OOIiO BADC— state Ticket and Bepresentative in Congress.
oou]rnB0~3i.
P&ESIDENT.
1880.
SUP.O'BT JTTL'UiL
1879. i
laaO. [ 1ST8-
Gar- 1 Han- Wea-'
field, cock, ver,
Bep.|Dem.; Gr.
Beck.'Mch- Saute- ' B«l- Mor- Mur- Btl-
• >
mo'd Ijurj".
Rep. Dem. ut.
' mrd, rlsf-iu ray, ■ furd,
Eep. Dem, Or. Hep-
Fat-
iioii.
Hem.
ChiW*
dr.
Axapahoe !
Bent I
Boulder i
Chaffee
Clear Creek...!
Conejoe j
Costilla ;
Custer I
Douglas
Elbert I
El Paso
Framont
GUpin I
Grand I
Gunnison
Hinsdale ■
Heurfano !
Jefferson i
Lake {
La Plata ..;
Iiarimer '
Las Animas...!
Guray
Park I
Pueblo
Bio Grande...
Routt
Baguache ..
San Juan..
Summit ....
Weld «..
4,214 3,582'
1741 242
1,313;
334
1,667|
796;
879.
961
611j
1,135; 1,188!
1,2971 1,061
331 1 282
176 195
1,151 680^
606 530,
1,236 8051
102
6
293
121
1,012
421
466
832
1,06(^
361..
632i
790;
3,801 4,197
259 345!.
646' 888
686 1,S14|
479 418!
15
57
142
178
44
Total .^
PluraUty
Percent..
Total vote..
298
698; 81
860
39 19;
509 871
2241 196
1,289; 1,328
804 873|
4
5
24
251!
■27,45024,6471 1,436
2.803] (
51.27! 46.04' 2.69
52.532
2,419:
1411
1,217
318
1,132
343
332
707
260
169
794
399
1,064
46
271
237
424
597
2,632
105
410
158
342
995
473
210
4
192
292
820
508
4,218
54.80
1,163 1&5
231 .......Jl
379, 2.53 ,
286......:...,';
710, 74';
877..»» !'
2671 b:
624 ..J
267 .......J
1691 4 1
S43|
848 ......
501! 6
188..
210 ...
497...
598, 76
1,363 1
124'....„.„.
258, 100
1,254 260
302
453
101.
167.
256'
116
12,1
270
4,203 U/j&A
in! 2A*
1,252' im
B93' :¥6H .
1.404 i.oia
sao, Sfeiy
1,170 1,1 la
1,B7H l,ti€3
327 ; aai;
1801
lpl&2'
60»
i,m
121
4^a
47*
B2tt;
s.eifi
640
530
471
706
mi
300
30
507
230
1,257
775
IW 2:mJi l,47[i<
4 17 e 'XAJi
35* ijoto ftse;
239'
16,920 12,702| l,:^4fi 27 ,060 S4,47fl ;
41.U<
30,871
laai
6
150
67*'
^y
8ri8
§25
m
•AM
&i6^
!27
1.097
Ml'..
34
1,073:
if)
44
340
DOS
523,
ID
Ui
7m!
01
G^if^
4.074!
201
9a&
M
4
im
afi4
201
so©
1,1193!
43
829
4^4;
B
816
59fl!
91
S20
861 „
490
2BI
21
181
iSKi *..«....
19,,....-..
377
3
%if>-
5
577
1,361
20
lei
a&3
^i
606
877
4WI
MB
227
*mt
16S|
361 '
234
640
44
292,
4m\
Bill
139!
362
1,046
asel
236)
«00i
159'
29
14*
S94>
1Q6p
3!29
246
6
B76
n
10
20
31
79
20fl
1
m
081
126
119
14
SO
3
6
2m
2,Bea I
50.84 45.1J7
58,236
1,69114,29413,003;
I 2.291 1
a.n: 49,eij ti.sa
28,626
9,329
The Colorado Legislature of 1881-82 stands:
Rep. Dem. Dem. mi^.
Senate 20 6 14
Hoose 36 13 23
Joint BaUot
Tlie Connecticut Legislature of 1882 stands :
Bep. Dem. lud. Bep. maj.
Senate 17 7 ... 10
House 149 96 2 50
66 19 37 'Joint Ballot.... 166
OONNBCTIOUT*— State Ticket.
103
60
Odinrrns.— 3,
Harttord „..,„
Niiw HaTQu..
New LQiidou>
Falrfleld ......
Wiadtaara ....
Litchfield ....
Middl^ax....
Total. ««
Piamiity.,,*".
P«ir €eat».P^..
Total Tote„
J 67.073' 64,417
^ 2.656 \
i0.5ll 48.B1^
I 412
1^.770
M
An-
dri'Wi.
Rt-p.
2SSl 10,&5i}i ia>9» 1,449
soij io,ea^ i{j.soa?»,i469
145. 6, mil 4,23tl.iafl
107 B.iOHl 8,341 1. 43«
16 3.2911 3,:}] 6. 36S
im\ 4,639; fi,:il6 361
59^ 3,117 Xmi
69,084;
1' 2,274 2,206 80
319
61 ,9!^ 67.0701 64,293; Ul 4S»wr| 46,386; 8,314
2,900 2,777' 2,4811
50.70 , 60.52' 46.481 m 4Q.il uM t.H
ff\t BepreBetitai.LvcH. nnd two-tliLrds of the Banato, ihf
lUiimhik'Aii^ carried the 8iat« byfwluiwcj Mhujni uiL^m, ^iintniie l^glnlatMre a^ sttiMsr
»^i)OTe,
204
AMBBICAIC ALMANAC POR 188 -\
CCNNBCTICUT.— Representatives in Congress.
Back. Baach. Hnw- I>an- Baker.
IstDisL ley. ders.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem, Or.
1878.
SdDkU
Wait. Saw- WaiL Car- Palm-
yer. ter. er.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Or.
Hartford 1VJ»8 12,794 11,768 9,783 987 New London 7.612 6,257 5,876 5,084 264
ItoUand 2,990 2,320 2,417 2,116 8 Wlndliam.... 4,587 2,868 3,360 2,487 111
TOtaL.. a7,048 15,114 14,185 11,899 995
HuraUty.-... 1,934 2,286
Per cent 52.62 46.66 52.20 43.86 3.66
Scattering ... 235 94
Total vote. 32,397 27,173
1880. 1878.
Wallace. Phelps. Douglas. Phelps.
2dDl8t. Rep. Dem. Rep. D.&ii.
New Haven 15,941 17,829 10,948 13,451
Middlesex.. 4,127 3,803 3,283 3,053
Itotal 20,008 21,632 14,231 16,604
Plurality .
Percent...-
Scattering.
Total vote
47.97
1,!364
2,273
51.71
45.83
63.18
133
294
41,833
31,0^9
Total 12,099 9,125
PluraUty«... 2,974
Per cent 86.08 42.29
Scattering ... 351
Total vote.. 21,575
Miles Peet
4thDi8t.
Rep. Dem.
Falrneld 12,077 11,964
liitclineld... 6,091 5,670
9,236 7,571 876
1,665
63.75 44.06 2.17
17.182
Miles. Brug- Tay-
gerhoC lor.
Rep. Dem. Or.
9,139 7,899 1,431
4,977 5,030 417
Total 18,16S 17,634 14,109 12,929 1,848
PluraUty.... 534 1,180
Per cent..... 50.40 48.92 48.70 44.62 6.87
Scattering » 240 98
Total vote 36,042 28,973
DAKOTA— Delegate in Congress.
1880.
1878.
COUKTIES.— 36
Lawrence
Lincoln.
1880.
1878.
CJouimi8r-36.
Armstrong
Sames •••
Pettl-
Tej:.-
"858
218
653
702
89
74
449
840
40
365
386
260
290
321
604
666
176
166
476
464
421
McCor-
mick.
Dem.
163
6
438
19
"26
813
897
26
224
51
196
115
9
888
28
6
83
119
2
105
Ben-
nett.
Rep.
48
69
"423
136
"21*3
604
20
470
54
18
5
130
870
66
13
34
178
_lS
Tripp.
Dem.
49
18
413
92
"16
529
278
27
614
80
54
27
32
308
"17
82
68
_"'io
PetU- McCor-
grew. mick.
Rep. Dem.
. 2,936 2,482
. 887 170
.243 70
. 1,656 93
. 637 64
*. "483 Im
. 639 349
. 374 114
. 245
. 266 165
. 647 284
.. 491 155
. 680 507
. 1,005 596
.18,796 9,340
. 9,456
. 66.12 32.85
290
28,426
Ben-
nett.
2,4%
635
64
840
851
58
238
296
142
"33
447
268
662
983
10,456
1,962
66.17
18,9
Tripp.
Dem.
2,661
200
Beadle
Bon Homme. ...
Brookings ........
Brown.
McOook
Minnehaha....
Moody.
Morton
Pembina
Pennington.- .
Richland
Spink
Stutsman.
Tram
Turner
24
603
176
19
Brule -
Burleigh
(Jogs
123
346
99
Charles MU-...
(Jlay
"44
Codington
87
231
Davison... ..»..■.•
Union
Y€mkton
Total
Plurality
Per cent
611
Deuel
Grand Forks....
Grant ~
Hamlin •-•-•
727
8,493
44.82
Hutchinson.^...
Kingsbury.
Lake
Scattering
Total vote«.
4S
DEIiAWABE.-
State and Congressional Ticket.
Pbesident.
GOVEENOB.
0OTJNTIB8.-8.
1880.
1876.
1878. |j 1880.
1878.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Tilden! Hay's.
Dem. Rep.
Hall.
Dem.
Stew-
art.
Gr.
!
Mar-
1 tin.
' Dem.
Hous-
ton.
Rep.
Mar- 'jack
tin. son.
Dem. Gr.
Kent
Kewcastle.......
3,667 1 3,042
7,623 i 7,726
1 3,893 ; 3,382
3,278 1.935 i 2,208
6,613 6,054 1 5,0.30
33
ft7f>
3,634
7,567
1 3,765
3,071
7,770
3,495
2,163 86
4,999 771
Sussex........
3,490 2,763 \ 3,492 |2,i27
3.414 ,2,15
Total
PluraUty
Per cent
15,183 14,150
1,033
51.75 48.23
13,381 10,762 10,730 2,835
2,629 7,895
55.44 44.56 79.40 20.60
14,966 14,336
, 630
51 .n7 1 4.8.92
10,576 2,966
7,610
78.10 22.90
Total vote
29,333
24,135 13,565 29,302
13.542
In 1878 no Republican State or Congressional ticket was nominated,
«^BNEEAL ELECTION OF 1880.
205
riiORIDA.— State Ticket.
ooukheb.— 39.
Alachua
Baker
Brevai-d
Bradford
CSalhoun
Columbia
Clay
Duval
Dade
Escambia ~
Franklin ,
Gadsden
Hamilton
Hernando
Hillsborough....
Holmes
Jackson
Jefferson
Latayette..
Leon
Levy ,
Liberty ,
Ifadlson
Manatee
Marion
Monroe .,
Nassau
Orange
Putnam
Polk
Santa Rosa
St. John's
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor ,
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton ;.....
Washington ,
Total
Majority
Per cent
Total vote
President.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
1,519
241
221
923
203
1,013
361
1,509
82
1,462
209
1,226
748
652
93T
341
1,475
818
352
985
784
131
1,063
604
1,070
1,178
615
1,066
749
508
622
608
716
794
312
491
381
645
420
27,964
4,310
54.17
Gar-
field.
Rep.
1,845
132
76
818
207
2,611
23
1,302
122
1,067
448
167
220
3
1,183
1,681
75
2,832
474
104
1,014
162
1,530
867
861
386
750
9
390
354
268
514
58
323
176
71
139
23,654
51,618
45.82
1876.
Tilden. | Hayes.
Dem. j Rep.
1,267
238
111
703
215
903
286
1,437
5
1,426
167
835
617
579
790
300
1,397
737
309
1,003
487
147
1,078
262
958
1,047
667
908
605
456
768
501
506
626
242
460
361
626
407
Blox-
ham.
Dem.
24.434
94
50.09
1,984
143
68
202
63
718
122
2,367
9
1,602
91
1,300
330
144
186
16
1,299
2,669
62
3,035
207
83
1,534
26
1,552
980
802
208
586
6
409
838
173
458
73
186
182
46
119
48,774
24,340
49.90
1,554
242
937
234
202
1,014
364
1,687
32
1,466
209
1,230
754
663
960
344
1,470
844
352
998
800
137
1,063
617
1,084
1,184
620
1,085
766
510
675
697
619
795
313
510
381
647
423
28,372
5,065
54.90
Con-
over.
Rep.
1,799
132
283
62
89
817
193
2,517
22
1,296
121
1.067
449
160
193
3
1,180
1,736
75
2,829
463
114
1,012
146
1,515
853
849
360
712
9
405
263
843
513
57
294
176
72
138
1876
Drew. Steams.
Dem.
23,307
45.09
1,260
236
701
104
217
902
287
1,502
6
1,431
174
840
614
583
794
300
1,897
737
310
1,010
492
147
1,082
262
963
1,052
677
930
619
443
773
511
604
629
243
480
363
634
405
51,679
24,613
497
50.50
Rep.
1,977
142
202
63
57
718
120
2,298
8
1,588
86
1,297
326
134
182
16
1,295
2,669
62
3,029
207
83
1,518
27
1,547
972
791
182
674
12
406
169
835
455
72
161
180
46
121
24,116
48,729
49.49
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands : Democrats. 85 ; Republicans, 22 ; Vacancy, 1.
PIiORIDA.— Kepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
David- Wlther-
lat District. son. spoon.
Dem. Bep.
Calhoun 204 89
Escambia 1,464 1,298
Franklin.. 208 121
Gadsden 1,232 1,066
Hernando...... 665 155
HiUsborough» 947 199
Holmes 339 3
Jackson 1,482 1,177
Jefferson 802 1,596
Lafayette 360 29
Leon 868 2,839
Levy 800 458
Liberty 140 103
David-
son.
Dem.
167
1,210
166
1,020
452
672
297
1,334
774
253
732
546
130
Con-
over.
Rep.
50
1,176
91
1,102
10
6
7
737
907
35
2,446
1880.
1878.
David- Wither* David- Con-
1st District. son- ^poon. son. over.
Dem. Bep. Dem. Bep.
Manatee 623 59 410 m
Monroe 1,183 852 463 872
Polk 510 7 375
Santa Rosa 674 393 664 301
Sumter 696 242 461 148
Taylor 314 14 215 25
Wakulla 381 176 314 177
Walton 666 70 602 63
Washington,... 423 136 371 106
Total 14,971 11,082 11,532 8,301
Majority 3,889 3,231
Per cent 67.46 42.53 58.14 41.86
Total vote.... 26,053 19,883
203 AMBBIOAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
_ FLORIDA.— RepreBe ntativea in OongreBa*— Continued.
1880.
MDlfttrtoL
AlAchua
Baker..
Bradford
Brevard..
Clay
Ctolumbla......
Dade
Duval ...M
Hamilton
MadlBon
Marion...
Finley.
Dem.
1,532
341
984
322
864
1,016
32
1,688
761
1,066
1,065
Blsbee.
Rep.
I,6b8
132
291
74
194
815
33
2,584
460
1,014
1,536
1S78.
II uU. BU*e«.
Dem. Rep,
1880.
187&
1,178
256
697
1,745
158
223
112
908
47 14
1,129 2,213
600
418
2d District.
1,008 1A90
Total
Majority
Per cent...
Total vote,
QBORGIA.— State and Congressional Ticket.
IstDibt.
Pbbsident.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem
Oar-
neld.
Bep.
1876.
TQden.
Dem.
Hayes.
Bep.
OONQBESS.
1880.
1878.
Gov., 1880.
Majorities.
Black. OolUns
Dem. Bep.
Nich- Corker. Ool- Nor-
olls.
Dem.
Gr.
qultL Iwood
Dem. jl. D.
AppUng ....
Bryan
Bnlloch.....
Burke
Camden .»
Charlton
Ghatham..
Clinch
Ectiols
Effingham..
Emanuel.....
Glynn.
Liberty
Mcintosh. ..
Pierce «.
Scrlven
Tatnail
Ware
Wayne
395
333
992
983
831
141
3,413
868
185
378
768
392
419
300
375
1.131
662
323
353
122
121
16
1,214
636
40
2,139
94
40
192
185
368
720
598
195
318
113
202
122
413
853
1.006
1,021
282
253
2,222
549
186
632
759
277
507
310
332
1,000
590
395
546
132
778^
268
458
9
1,652
116
32
137
109.
5771
731
670
268
104
65
232
166!
29ll
221
1,000
1,011
826
141
3,413
367
184
378
777
287
419
195
276
1.194
566
323
353
Total
Majority.....
Per cent
Total vote
11,632
4.199
61.01
19,066
7,433
38.98
11,631
6,157
64.24
6,474
18.105
85.75
11,712
8,447
68.69
127!
1231
15
2,106
634
46
3,189
94
40
192
169
374
719
602
195
256'
1131
202
120
348
177
759
581
352
3,066
336
201
376
333
366|
307
129
404
693
427
267
604
93
113
1,543
63
1,778
164
350{
S36|
t
224:
5S
161
467,
862
122
162
1l47^
896
696
1,021*
602|
467
876!
614
60
*663
8,265| 8,477
8,446
41.87. 62.76>
13,508
5,031
87.24,
6,747 711
SND DIBT.
Baker
Berrien.
Brooks
Calhoun
Clay...
Colquitt
Decatur
Dougherty-
Early
Lowndes.. ..
Miller
Mitchell
Quitman
Bandolph ...
Terrell
Thomas
Worth «.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
554
845
984
878
616
179
1,091
867
737
746
241
607
241
343
736
1,316
491
Total
Majority
Per cent
Scattering ...
ToL vot^.
Gar-
neld.
Bep.
341
46
739
43
1,090
l,r
18
699
18
169
326
1,213
132
TUden.
Dem.
Hayes. ^
Bep. I
816
896
1,111
620
742
217
1,475
528
637
867
366
624
464
1,398
856
1,590,
629
Turn-
er.
Dem.
209|;
36
174'
666
1,601
414
96||
586,1
611
66611
364;t
1,215
179
679
847
1,146
422
652
183
1,221
595
745
801
248
635
311;
843'
760
1,6171
492
Brim
berry.
Bep.
397
36
566
869
346
44
1,026
802
341
574
18
187,
169
397,
755.
131
Smith.
Dem.
616
763
708
416
343
146
646
511
320
686
117
436
472
172
549
366
Wade.
Bep.
31
480
102
62
13
986
97
21|
326
9-
195i
14
696;
Ool- Nor-
qultt wood
Dem. I. D.
877'
I 848
6ia
444^
414!
98,
374^
1,017,
483'
144!
Ill
729
557
3851
253
283i
25a
7,643.
10,299
2,656
67.38j 42.58,
5'
17,947
13,826
6,693!
65.96'
7,133'
34.03,1
^,969
11,496 6,417j
5,079'
64.171 85.82
17,913
8,126
4,483
67.04
3,642=
80.36
11,678
6,443! 248
eENBKAL ELECTION OF 1880.
207
_GEOHG I A . — Bt &t^ tmd Oong re aaicmftl_Ti ck^e t .— CmiHfmc d,
SAj} Bier.
F&BSIDEM.
iQiao.
1880,
Eau-
I I
Cl»r- TlliJeii, Hayefl.
Kep.
C3offlae-...
I>odee .A
Dooly
Irwin *e^,,. J
Macon. „.,,..,
Pulafih J.. ......
Sctiley .,
Stewart.. .....I
Bnmter .....*„!
Tftylor ..**.=...!
TWilfiaJr .,.!
WIloos -..-
Total..
Majority.....
E*«r cent-...'
Total vote
23S
mi
A40
301
2H
SB
74J*
T3'
448;
14ii
1,167'
ri4i
Ifil,
4&6
1,44M)
mi
4iJ>
1.S70
1^
Ifl7'
335*
1&
170 1
bis
7440
11,698
4.i5Sj
a«.43
10,374 i,U^
B.OQfi
70,44tl 39 &3
224;
MO,
7^
fi37
34t^
aao
IH
2+e
6i:i:
6oa
2911
241
73
WJ
u:^
29B
44
ir<i
iri2
,052
im
Ei6i!
277
2ST
54
270
I7;i
2HCf,
17
lOfl.
1)^1
iin,
lOOi
IflH
l(J7
178
481
im
1671
IW
9w
7.1221
3,877 I
(V8.G3;
,^
3i»
3L3fr
14,7M
10,367
2.0^
2,634
m..
ml.
IDoL.
ml.
MIL.
ai*',.
340..
700;..
1,210,..
2ffr.,
103,.
4th DIST.
Han.
cock.
Dem.
Gar- Tilden.
field.
Eep. Dem.
Hayes.
Eep.
Buch-
anan.
Dem.
Pou.
I.D.
Harris. Persons
i
Dem. j I. D.
Col-
quitt
' Dem.
4.39
479
406
1,026
171
949
332
249
423
1,823
596
881
Nor-
wood
I. D.
Camplaell ...
Carroll
CShatta'chee
Ooweta.
Douglas ~. ...
Harris
Heard..
Marion.
MeriweUier.
Muscogee ...
Talbot .«
Troup...
576
1,240
1,381
1,036
617
497
1,028
1.511
719
1,139
Total
Majority
Per cent —
Scattering .
Tot. vote.
10,548 7,11
3,434
59.51
858
1,756
638
1,601
610
1,246
738
581
1,397
1,828
984
2.007
369
320
188
1,233,
162:
898^
268i
338
714;
464i
526
357
17,724
40.13
62
472
1,324;
215
1,513
490'
971
537
443
1,021
1,092
825
1,095
14,144 5,827
8,317 i
70.82 29.17;i
19,971
li
9,998
2,774
58.05
7,224
409
1,3021
829'
946;
334
l,137l
666!
307|
1,450
1,580
445
1,206
873
728
591
2,034
. 505
1,070
671
844
1,333
1,091]
1,845
1,851
10,101 1 13,336
43.14,
3,235
66.84
192
246
284
1,603
5691
246'
412'
409'
919|
J 879
6881
774
6,331| 879
17,222
23,437
5th DiBt.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Oar-
field.
Bep.
TUdea.
Dem.
Hayes.
Bep.
Ham-
Imond.
i Dem.
Olark.
Bep.
Ham-
mond.
Bem.
Arnold.
Gr.
Col-
quitt
Dem.
Nor-
wood
I. D.
Crawford..
Cla>ton ....
DeKalb-...
Fayette....
Fulton
Henry
Houston-
Milton
Monroe....
Pike
Spalding...
Upeon ......
Total
Majority...
Per cent...
(Scattering.
ToLTOte
870
499
8,045
690
1.382
460
1,312;
1,070.
749^
789
175
148
833
183
2,231
506
809
46|
1,023,
733
863
597;
1,099
888
1,397
668
4,239
1,212
2,146.
710,
1,8871
1,553:
1,100;
1,105
11,636 7,647'
3,989{ I
60.29! 89.62
I I4I
19,297
18,004;
8,531
65.52
95
389
410
4261
2,279;
9121
1,881
16
1,023
083
610
749;
449
374
870
511
3,071
690
1,478
446^
84
55
279
149
2,139
503
809
4*;
1,408 1,009'
1,100 65r
9,473
34.47
759
791
819^
584:
1.013
831
607
461
2,214
554
736
396
1.434;
1,062
599
862
60
463,
504
323,
2,746
720
798
200
552
703
800
337,
423
373
136.
230^
763i
1,384'
808'
1,735|
730l
686;.
7f6',
27,477
11,947 7.1a
4.814,
62.611 37.31
I I
19,079
10,269
a.073
55.61
18,46^
8,196!! 7,508!
;^boglc
208 GEOBGIA.— State and Congressional Ticket.^ OonUmted,
STBDiaT*
BaldwlD,.^.
Bibb *.»
Butis ...„.**
Jouea .......
Newton.,.,.
Pucimm ....
Twtggs......
Wa.lU3ii„....
Wl^ersoa .
TotftL..,**
Majority „,
P^r cent ,,<
k!bc&ti^rjins ■
Tot. vote.
PltEfllDKNT.
CONGBESS.
ism.
1878.
Han*
TUdeo. Haj^. BlouiiL
Pern. , Kep. ■ Deiii, '
II. I
ma
fiTl
£34|
7i»
mi
1^
317
307
155
6S1
370
72
835 1
3,117
743;
77iJ
77tV
1,1111
010
i;wi
1,1&*
l,2il|
367 i
6U(1
2^
W.2
W
12 BQ
467
a'
107
8,124 4.lL^ 134 OiS, M80
4.0aO I 8.512
ee.i^' 33.50 73. ft] I sa;iH
; I i«.
12,228 1T,872 8,373
817|
1,546
«7
535
D^
672!
eio:
465{
851
T,37a
o
Blount.'
Dem.
Gov., 1880.
Majorities.
Ool-
quitt
iDem.
Nor-
wood
LD.
169
733
298
254
142
227
226
203
228
: 66:
365,
281
I
I
I
3492
3,174
99.43
, 936l..
340'..
380..
40©;..
909!..
, 618'..
i 1,010|..
876!..
652L
\: 5601..
760..
260;..
i 7,581 !..
ii 1
7th DIST.
Bartow
Oatoosa
Ohatt'nooga
Cherokee
Cobb
Dade
Floyd....
Gordon
Haralson
Murray
Paulding
Polk
Walker
Whitfleld....
Total
Majority
Per cent
Scattering ...
Total vote.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
1,918
488
1,166
1,813
1,980
459
2.251
1,248
962
1,066
1,194
907
Gar-
neld.
Bep.
TUden.
Dem.
Hayes. I Clem- Fel-
f ents. ton.
Bep. 1 1 Dem. I. D.
Les-
ter.
Dem.
Fel-
ton.
I. D.
Col-
quitt.
Dem.
16,774
12,397
78.17
827
65
206
125
559
83
892
164
82
95
258
508
341
172
4,377
20.39
307
2,4471
688
1,155
1,705
2,456
494
2,316
1,800
507
1.036
1,0831
l,142l
1,2061
1,367
8921
111
2311
112;
753
22
1>226
176'
34|
75!
1931
530
396;
405
19,402{ 5,156
14.246
79.O0I 20.99
).00
24,558
752
441
1,010
775;
1,404
463
1,803
730
328
682
653
651
1,070
810
1,9731
IVOi
409!
1,192
1,168
105
1,360
836
233
427
611
956
659
708
10,727
11,672
845
61.89 48.10
2,299
821;
697
1,009;
792
1,5261
537;
1,930
775
876i
740:
1,206'
2,505:
2831
446'
1,530
1,7971
102'
1,958
1,012
458
563
884
1,065
709
914 1,003
Nor-
wood
LD.
98
634
110
300
150
723
29^
„
49
735
150
75
154
653
12,9651 14,315,; 3,C
I 1,350.;
47.521 52.47,!
27.280
8THDIST.
Columbia....
Elbert...
Glasoock .....
Greene
Hancock... ...
Hart
Jeflbrson....
Johnson
Lincoln
MoDufile
Oglethorpe .
Biohmond...
TEkliaferro ..
Warren
Washington
Wilkes
Total
Majority
Per cent
Scattering ...
Total vote.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
244
827
212
765
10,386
5,786
69.30
Gar-
neld.
Bep.
202
461
164
626
308
259
4
277
M.. .......
361
60
637
158
2,430
1,497
355
390
672
266
1,071
939
727
193
4,600
30.69
Tilden.
Dem.
871
375
1,100
925
763
969
368
646
660
956
8,427
454
723
884
1,139
14.686
11,007
79.96
Hayes.
Bep.
27
100
367
105
756
80
230
1,030
213
360
406'
21
Steph-
ens.
Dem.
232
793
208
724
660
482
614
218
266
398
747
2,930
715
770
968
616
3,679 11,341
11,325'
20.03,
18,365
99.85'
16l
11,357
I Ool- iNor-
quitt wood
Dem. 1 1. D.
2:«
;; 1,027
1 256
: 1,7431
' 724,
763|
1.209;
1 251
. 44,1
732
765:
i 937|
797'
1 532
; 1,743
923
1
Google
3,727
€^ENERAL BLEOTION OF 1880.
^m
GSOBQIA.— State and Congressional Ticket,— Oonthwed.
OtrDrt.
President.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
1876.
TUden. Hayes.
Dera. I Rep.
OONGBESS.
188b.
Speer.
LD.
BelL
Pern.
1878.
Speer.
I. D.
BiUups.
Dem.
Gov., 1880.
Majorltiea.
Ool-
qultt.
Dem.
Nor-
wood
I.D.
Banks...
Clarke
Dawson
Fannin
Forsyth
Franklin »...
Gilmer
(!^wlnneU . ...
Habersham.
HaU
Jackson.
Lumpkin....
Madison
Morgan
Oconee
Pickens
Babun
Towns
Union
White
TfAaX
Majority
Per cent
Scattering ...
Total vote,
64
800
420
'343
1,159
1,173
494
1,812
1,745
1,745
1,270
560
592
828
458
326
632
354
674
644
120
765
128
302
120
151,
2251
244!
269^
269
440
62
104
1,105
329
316
2
178
87
66
614] 681
1,193 1,147
420^ 137}
286 180
921 1 101
15.983 6,272
10,711
74.86
56i;
1,595
1,027
943j
1.246
666
699'
8221
412
373
482'
296
648
467
164)
1681
37,
165|
4371
28^
14,363 8,7331
10,620
24.691 79.39 20.64;
841
31l|
199;
138
83
26
21,848
18.086
1,334
287
347
696
825
360
1,237
914
1,066
1,040
466
419
1,172
440
449
337
238
374
329
863
198
282
298
686
603
386
862
287
940
730
326
276
762
338
2121
2281
19a;
470!
364
1,066
284
327
433
733
301
946
903
818
1,089
301
366
1,163
471
98
135
371
12,653
4,064
69.66
8,689
40.48
21,242
10,897
222
60.81
478)
612
355
184
605;
587
229^
l,104f
920|
3101
1.283
896!
546
1,004!
195
320:
199
363
406
679
10,676
21,672
49.48
99
234
610
825
200
312
160
600i
328
74a
601
61
71
397
175
497
70
117
255
,..,,
287
4,63&' 1,29B
The scattering votes for President in 1880 were oast tor Weaver, the National Green-
back candidate. OolqniU's (Dem.) majoritlee for Governor, 1880, 61,293 ; Norwood's (Ind.
Dem.) majorities, 8,976; net majority for Oolquitt, 67,318.
Total Vote of the state of Gbobqu.
Dem. Bep. Gr. Total vote.
1880— President .102,622 62,648 481 166,661
187fr-Oongrees .^..69,788 NoTidket. 18,227 128,282
1876— Proeldont 130.088 60,446 180,634
the Legislature of 1880-81 stands :
Dem. Rep. Dem. ma}.
Senate 48 f 42
Hoose 165 10 166
Joint Ballot 208 11 197
IDAHO TSBBITOBY.— Delegate in Congress.
1880.
i8ta
Ck>virm8.— 12.
Ada «...
Alturas
Bear Lake- 418
Boise 680
OasBia 223
Idaho 162
Ains- Smith. Bray Alns- Bro'n
lie. man. lie.
Dem. Bep. Ind. Dem. Bep.
. 640 498 1 653 462
625 863
209 150
323
10 434 880
1
29 297 210 186
292
68
Lemhi 610 643 269 248
NezPeree. 139
Oneida ........
5 668
312 806
816 856
ISSST
=^r
Ains- Smith. Bray- AlnsBro^n
C0UKTIB8.— 12. lie. man. He.
Dem. Rep. Ind. Dem. Rep.
Owyhee.... 801 179 2 891 205
Shoshone 6 39 28 2
Washington 140 112 »....
Total 3,604 2,090 923 3,646 2,294
PluraUty 1,514 1,351
Percent 54.46 81.58 18.94 61.37 38.68
Total vote 6,617 6,989
210
AMERICAN ALMANAC f OR IS&J
IIiIilNOIS.-State Ticket.
President.
^ Governor.
I860.
1876.
1880.
CJOUNTEES—KW.
1
!
Gar-
Han-
; Weav-
Hayes.
TUden.
, Coop
S. M.
L.Trum
A.J.
field.
cock.
er.
; er.
CuUora.
1 bull.
StreA-
Rep.
Dem.
Gr.
Rep.
Dem.
1 Gr.
Rep.
I Dem.
er. G.
Adams
4,987
l,f.79
1,711
3,038
1.1)08
6,113
1,353
1,273
821
1,655
608
46
108
84
153
4,953
1,219
1,520
1,965
944
6,308
1,283
1,142
363
1,495
41
1 4,969
( 1,573
1,709
2,024
995
6,103
1,350
1,272
351
1,635
619
AlAxandnr
; {ji)
Bond
17
43
183
108
Boone
98
Brown ^
170
Bureau
505
2.396
1,263
4,720
2,655
946
960
1,778
3,472
829
22
154
224
666
3,719
441
2,231
1,209
4,530
2,218
900
918
1,618
8,103
145
4,062
493
2,381
1,286
4,693
2,638
956
971
1,757
8,480
380
Calhoun
23
Carroll
111
74
604
154
267
Cass
Champaign .«
588
Christian
2,«^87
3,346
194
2,501
3,287
207
2,701
3,325
195
Clark
1^^*99
1 ,.'55
1,.J8
^,991
fi*,H16
1,541
1 ,^J65
2,374
1,660
2,242
2,905
44,302
1,917
1,563
837
136
116
141
1,168
24
92
1,814
1,416
1,329
2,957
36,930
1,355
1,145
2,197
1,541
1,989
2,822
39,302
1,643
1,407
286
112
132
102
300
38
129
2,021
1,550
1,562
2,994
53,899
1,640
1,366
2,362
1,655
2,232
2,897
44,657
1,920
1,570
337
Clay
1 146
! 144
143
Clinton
Coles
Cook
1,235
23
Crawford
Cumberland «...
85
DeKalh
1.124
1,578
104
8,679
1,413
65
4,103
1,588
121
DeWltt
a, on
1,845
168
1,928
1,174
746
2,010
1,837
irJ
Douglas
1,918
1,689
65
1,631
1,357
94
1,918
1,683
72
DuPage «
%:m
1,229
16
2,129
1,276
25
2,322
1,238
18
Edgar -
2,8?J4
2,989
127
2,715
2,883
161
2,830
3,004
125
Edwards
1477
575
10
970
466
61
1,176
578
10
Effingham-. ... ^
1,^81
2,452
100
1,146
2,205
43
1,347
2,454
110
Fayette «
2,136
2,633
207
1,881
2,421
57
2,132
2,626
207
Ford
1,B57
783
455
1,601
742
204
1,792
724
590
Franklin
1,386
1,610
283
966
1,302
391
1,263
1,595
316
Fulton
4.168
4,718
553
4,187
4,669
89
4,127
4,698
r».')9
Gallatin
1 ,050
1,574
20
703
1,140
282
1,052
1,567
18
Greene
1,^5
3,160
49
1,696
3,160
1
1,871
3,143
50
Grundy
ti,087
1,135
202
1,996
1,142
108
2,009
1,159
245
Hamilton ~
1.002
1,760
499
627
1,433
770
979
1,732
538
Hancock
S.610
8,957
274
8,496
4,207
39
3,602
3,954
284
Hardin
484
1 '^79
765
923
10
152
330
1,315
611
1,015
134
1
482
1,266
761
878
10
209
Henderson
Henry
4,459
2,061
730
4,177
1,928
340
4,403
1,897
966
Iroquois
4,128
2,738
443
3,768
2,678
244
4,103
2,667
537
2,162
2,163
493
2,040
2,071
106
2,066
2,150
551
Jasper
Jefiibrson
1,194
1,761
88
918
1,461
106
1,195
1,741
94
lp703
2,304
311
1,346
1,667
647
1,703
1,327
2,975
2.302
2,098
2,369
312
149
195
Jersey
1,348
2,107
2,363
123
1,345
2,166
Jo Daviess
2,094
168
2,907
2,276
140
Johnson ^
l,n21
893
170
1,367
893
61
1,513
875
191
Kane
13,180
2,831
410
5,398
2,850
172
6,111
2,845
425
Kankakee
:J.201
1,640
107
2,627
1,363
126
3.194
1,638
114
Kendall
1,1154
679
233
1,869
624
309
l,r.36
682
937
Knox
4,^3
2,392
869
6,235
2,632
141
4,746
2.361
981
Lake
2,B34
ti,041
1,494
6,308
59
892
2,619
6,278
1,647
6,001
55
614
2,844
6,7.50
1,488
1,518
6,324
1,502
61
1,061
38
La Salle
Lawrence
1,492
1,497
39
1,198
1,329
27
Lee
3.:i59
2,242
195
8,087
2,080
100
3,354
2,222
225
Livingston
3,771
2,861
865
8,560
2,134
1,070
3;733
2,922
841
Logan
2,729
2,687
121
2,788
2,595
37
2,718
3,429
3,851
2.687
3,033
4,360
141
236
136
Macon
9,447
3,034
8,069
185
8,120
8,667
2,782
268
Macoupin
4,341
113
4,076
114
Madison
D,rj^4
4,677
115
4,554
4,730
39
5,171
4,904
123
Marion
£,n60
2,537
471
2,009
1,553
1.566
2,444
1,430
1,939
209
2,027
1,667
1,609
2,495
1,616
1,915
514
105
160
Marshall
l,^%i
1,633
1,926
107
135
Mason
1,016
148
86
Massac
1.484
778
14
1,231
793
20
1,482
778
15
McDonough
r./ii4
2,877
468
2,952
2,811
847
3,006
2,866
468
McHenry
n^.'dQ
1,799
194
8,465
1,874
34
8,507
1,806
200
McLean
7,317
6,202
317
6,363
4,410
618
7,319
5,264
273
Menard. ,
994
1,473
470
1,116
1,657
10
969
1,432
5S0
Mercer
2,348
1,487
1 "Mi, •
448
2,209
1,428
90
2,295
1,408
683
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880.
ILIilNOIS.-State Ticket.- am«mi«l.
211
Counties— 102.
PBE8IDENT.
1880.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Wear-
1876.
Hayes.
Rep.
TUden.
Dem.
Coop-
er.
Gr.
GOVBBNOE.
1889.
S.M.
Cullom.
Rep.
L.Trum-
bull.
Rep.
A.J.
Street-
er. G.
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Moultrie -
Ogle «..
Feorla
Perry
Piatt
Pike «.
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph ......
Blohland
Book Island ...
Saline
Sangamon
Schuyler .......
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
Stephenson. ...
Tazewell
Union -...
Vermillion
Wabash
Wfuren
Washington ...
Wayne
White
Whiteside
WUl ^
WlUlamson....
Wlnnebago~...
Woodford
Total
Plurality
Percent ~,
Scattering .....
Total vote...
1.172
2,702
8,199
1.233
4.054
6.105
1,761
1.855
2.968
1,561
1,174
704
2,706
1.628
4,025
1.488
6,476
1.520
1.036
2,017
1.382
6.847
8.581
2,919
1.139
4,982
939
2,849
2.280
2,063
1,811
8.918
6,776
1,85:)
4.617
2.007
1.712
8.178
8.452
1.593
2.086
5.706
1.586
1,578
8,812
914
742
603
2,614
1.736
2,565
1.6J8
6,196
1,9:7
1.288
3.828
681
6.877
8.071
8.367
2,264
3,421
1,142
2.003
1,912
2.204
2.591
2,216
8.803
1.826
1,611
2.364
201
297
197
249
720
64
156
777
39
87
2
41
2
1.001
25
238
69
129
1.017
880
261
66
163
10
453
89
806
44
169
266
408
882
141
278
108
845
2.486
8.069
1,245
8.833
4.665
1.541
1,807
8,055
1,319
1,043
646
2,857
1,410
8.912
980
4.831
1.622
910
2.069
1.440
4.708
8,198
2,850
978
4,872
653
2,795
1,911
1,570
1,297
8.851
4.770
1.672
4,505
1,733
1,651
8,013
3,174
1,672
1,921
5.443
1.383
1.316
4,040
8J3
772
459
2.589
1.662
2,888
1,081
6.847
1.834
1.269
8,553
786
6,891
2,758
8,171
2,165
8.031
936
1,984
1,671
1.751
2,066
2,131
8,999
1,&U
1,568
2,105
7
201
109
28
104
96
48
117
86
6
14
2
66
27
641
79
115
182
841
96
99
26
44
8
288
207
138
39
482
469
133
677
41
70
237
1.179
2.671
8A78
1.217
4.030
6,010
1,725
1,857
2,935
1,566
1.174
705
2,689
1,C28
8,877
1.496
6.409
1.517
1.031
2.009
1,378
5.570
8,566
2,901
1,141
4,974
937
2.833
2,262
2,048
1,811
8,880
5,496
1.845
4,512
1.961
1.709
3.195
8,447
1,588
2.029
5,733
1,535
1,568
8.795
894
734
497
2,620
1,744
2,478
1,699
6,203
1,924
1.266
3.328
684
6.066
3,073
3,371
2,261
3,436
1,150
1,991
1,927
2.192
2,582
2,141
4,048
1.811
1,500
2,391
201
311
213
332
762
96
163
834
54
46
8
40
1,205
27
234
78
155
1.023
882
238
71
161
10
453
34
828
46
180
274
161
866
123
318,037
43,716
51.10
277,321
26,358
44.56
596
1622,312
4.23
278,2:«
19,631
60.21
258,601
'46.67
17,233
'3.12*
814,565
87,038
60.65
277,682
44*.69
28,898
4.65
554,066
■620.995 '
At the State election of 1878 the vote was as follows on the Treasurer (the principal
officer elected) : Smith, Bep.» 215.283; Oronkrite. Dem., 169.965; Bates, Nat. areenback,
66.673 ; Gorln, Pn^bition, 2,192. Total vote. 1878. 463.921 ; Bep. pluraUty. 45.818.
ILLINOIS.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880. 1878.
1880.
1878.
Wm. Al- Jno. Rich- Al- Doo- Barr.
O.R.
J. P.
Davis. Kehee.
Pelch,
drich. Mat- ard dHch. litUe.
Davis.
Pam»-
IfltDlst tocka. Powers.
SdDlst.
wrth.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem.K.G.
Cook 19.96() 16,825 514 10.681 6,683 1.698
Cook....^,eS«
Dem.
16.014
Rep. Dera.
10,347 6.111
N.G.
1,6)0
DuPage. 2.357 1.199 18 1,699 669 166
Plur'y- 4,689
4,236
Perot... 64.73
Scat'g...
42.66
1.004
49.79 2.94
2.728
7.69
Total. ...22.807 18.024 632 12,230 7.2321.854
PluraUty.. 4.283 4,998
Tot.v.
87,631
90,781
Percent... 63.78 48.461.28 61.73 80.69 7.84
Bcatter'g« 608 2.322
Total V. 41.471 23.638
Digitized by VjOO<
?le
212
AMERICAN ALMANAC POR 1S82
IXiIjINOIS.— Representatives in Congress.^ Cbn^tnuAl
1880.
1878.
Chas B. P. H. Barber. Tree. Cor.
Far- Smitii.
MDist. weU. Jr.
Rep. Dem.
Cook.... 13,817 10,351
Lake ... 2,810 1,562
Total ... 16,627 11,903
Plur'y.. 4,724
Perct.- 57.32 41.03
Scafg 476
Tot.v. 29,006
1880.
nell.
Rep. Dem. N. G.
7,568 4,263 647
2,016 1,027 237
9,574 5,280 884
4,294
58.06 29.26 4.89
2,306
18,044
1878.
J.G.
Sher-
4thI>i8U win.
Rep.
Boone ... 2,015
DeEalb.. 4,121
Kane 6,184
McH'ry. 3,523
Winne-
bago... 4.538
N.C. E.W. Sher- Stnugh- Ad-
War- Blaia- win. ton. ams.
ner. dell.
Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem, N.G.
351 104 1,614 339 151
1,576 104 2,341 744 699
2,797 437 3,827 9761,450
1,788 200 2,120 882 776
1,644 814 2,498 1,845 522
Total ..20,381 8,0661,15912,300 4,785 3,636
Plur'y ...12,326 7,510
Perct 68.86 27.21 3.91 59.36 23.0917.54
Tot. v.. 29,595 20,721
R.M.A.
Hawk.
SthDlst.
Rep.
Carroll... 2,408
Jo. Day.. 2,988
Ogle 4,152
Stephen-
eon..... 3,597
White-
side ... 8,916
L. G. Jno. Hawk. Hatha- King.
John- M. away,
son. King.
Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. N. G.
877 218 1,664 288 382
114 2,352 2,271 1,123 966
1,769 579 2,452 1,244 860
3,049 77 2,278 1,568 664
1,659 934 2,477 610 1,932
Total .17,061 7,468 4,16011,042 4,823 4,804
Plur'y ... 9,593 6,219
Perct 59.46 26.0314.60 63.42 23.33 23.24
Tot. v.. 28,689 20,669
T.J.
B. N. P. L.
Hen-
Don- Han-
Hen-
Trufl- Mo-
defl. Kin-
der-
ham ey.
flUiDiat.
der-
son.
son.
ney.
Rep.
4.104
Dem. Gr.
Rep.
2,^
Dem. N. G.
Bureau..
2,589 388
474 1,683
Henry ...
4,471
1,922 872
2,966
7331,846
Lee
3,366
2,184 288
2,045
732 903
Putnam.
705
502
436
124 270
Rock I...
4,014
2,434 1,189
2.757
1,194 1,081
1880.
1878.
Total .16,660 9,6312,63710,964 3,257 6,675
Plur'y ... 7,019 4,289
Perct 67.57 33.30 9.11 52.46 15.58 31.94
Tot. v.. 28,918 20,896
Wm. Dan'I R. E.Hajes.Brooks.
Cul- Evans. Bar-
7thDi8t. len.
Rep. Dem. Gr.
Grundy.. 2,078 1,139
KendaU.. 1,947 676
LaBaUe.. 6,840 6,446
Will 5,763 3,803
Camp-
beU.
Rep. Dem. N. G.
' — 197 1,151
306 529
838 4,149 2,377 3,068
917 3,479 2,916 1,764
ber,
207 1,593
242 1,491
8thDist.
Ford
L. E. Robt. R. Fort. Shaw. £
Pay. Wal-
son, lace.
Rep. Dem, Gr. Rep. Dem.
1,876 1,228 1,286 372
4,212 3,106 2,482 684
. 3,206 1,740 1,739 796
.3,744 8,696 2,768 648
. 1.676 1,718 1,644 965
. 1,991 2,484 1,467 1,458
(traun.
N.a.
9&J
Iroquois . ..
Livingston
MarshaU...
Woodford..
2,084
S80
2,498
ns
498
Total
Plurality..
Per cent....
Scattering.
Total T...
.16,704 13,972 11,271
. 2,732 4,696
. 64.46 45.64 49.72
1
30,677
1880.
4,83^
21.27
22,668
1878.
6,575
29.00
Total ..16,628 12,064 2,204 10,712 6,795 6,612
Wur'y ... 4,664 4,200
Perots..... 66.81 30.04 743 46.53 25.17 28.28
Tot. T.. 30,896 23,019
Jno. H. Jno. S.W. H. Boyd. WU- McKol-
LewiM, Lee. Rev- son. ehaa.
9th Dl8t. nolda.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. N.G.
Fulton... 4,134 4,741 561 8,173 3,425 762
Knox 4,757 2,514 900 3,194 1,463 1,069
Peoria ... 4,404 6,345 715 3,179 4,582 1,446
Stark 1,363 694 372 997 332 452
T0tal...l4,658 14,294 2,548 10,543 9,802 3,749
Plur'y ... 364 741
Perct 46.53 45.37 8.08 43.79 40.68 15..^5
Tot. v.. 31,500 24,094
B. P. R. Hoi- O.C.Marsh.Phelp6.Streetr
Marsh, liday. Mea- er.
10th Diet. dox.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. N. G.
Hancock 3,664 3,974 212 2,880 3,362 614
Hender-
son 1.321 936 83 1,080 712 401
McD'gh.. 3,010 3,105 202 2,672 2,667 847
Mercer .. 2,408 1,781 52 1,850 900 881
Schu^r.. 1,534 1,931 59 1,110 1,683 266
Warren.. 2,87 1 2,160 105 2,322 2,024 487
Total..l4,798 13,877 713 11,814 11,238 3,496
Plur'y ... 921 576
Perct 50.35 47.21 2.42 44.50 42.3313.16
Tot. v.. 29,388 26,548
W. H. J. W. A. B. Dim- Sin- Pogue.
Edgar. Single- Allen, mett. gleton.
11th DIst. ton.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Adams... 4,825 6,217 612 2,740 4,206 801
Brown... 995 1,647 162 496 1,004 684
Calho'n.. 501 948 23 219 618 154
Greene... 1,860 3,146 46 860 1,690 216
Jersey ... 1,848 2,104 119 679 1,738 293
Pike .2,981 3,781 804 1,972 2,685 886
Total ..12,460 17,842 1,766 6.956 11,961 3,084
Plur'y ... 6,382 5,006
Per ct.... 38.86 66.63 6.60 81.68 64.4813.82
Tot. v.. 82,067 21,951
W. M. J. L. H. M. Cook. Spring- Math
Spring' Morrt- Mil- er. or.
IfthDist. er. ion. ler.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Cass 1,760 1,278 232 750 1,277 687
Christ'n. 8,326 2,693 206 1,633 2,234 597
Menard.. 1,460 1,086 442 660 1,086 786
Morgan.. 8,420 3,199 810 2,182 2,666 1,122
Sanga'n. 6,167 5,514 241 8,630 4,269 964
Scott 1,284 1,041 126 487 1,060 456
Total ..17,876 14,761 1,667 9,142 12,642 4,6U
Plur'y.... 2,616 3,400
Perct 61.6T 43.80 4.62 84.76 47.6917.83
I Tot, v.. 83,094 26,295
aENEEAL ELECTION OF 1880. 213
HjIiINOIS.— Bepresentativeo in CongreBa,— OonHnued,
1880. 1878.
D. C. A.E. Stev. Tip- Steven-
13th DisU Smith, ensou. ton. son.
Eep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
DeWltt 2,011 2,012 3,695 1,7-^7
Logan 2,726 2.864 2,369 2,561
Mason 1,627 2,062 977 1,762
McLean..^ 7,075 5,755 4,989 5,008
TazeweU- 2,992 8,420 2,147 2,812
Total 16,431 16,113 12,068 13,870
PluraUty « 318 1,812
Percent 60.48 49.61 46.33 53.21
Total vote... 32,644 26,063
1880. 1880.
J. G. J. R. Can- Jones. Har-
14th Oist Cannon. Scott, non. per.
R^. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Champaign 4,688 4,U28 3,313 2,115 1,523
Coles 2,970 3.054 2,242 2,346 478
Douglas..... 1,870 1,771 1,422 1,511 150
Macon 3,440 3,284 2,328 2,026 934
Piatt 1,848 1,724 1,328 1,115 273
VerraiUion.. 4,944 3,873 3,054 2,414 1,091
Total 19,710 17,734 13,687 11,527 4,449
Plurality.... 1,976 1,160
Per cent..... 52.63 47.36 46.14 38.89 14.99
Total V 37,444 29,668
1880. 1878.
A. P. For- S.W.Moul- Fop. Dedua.
)6thDlst. sythe. ton. BVthe.
Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem.
Clark 2,340 2,:i78 1,998 1,493
Crawford 1,557 1,9J7 1,115 1,256
Curaljerland .. 1,449 1,555 1,255 912
Edgar ....« 2,898 3,025 2,509 2,464
Effingham 1,469 2,437 895 1,434
Jasper 1,282 1,752 915 1,278
Lawrence 1,520 1,502 1,247 1,132
Moultrie 1,424 1,580 1,049 1,004
Shelby 2,871 3,227 2,123 1,969
Total .16,810 19,a63 13,106 12,942
Plurality 2,653 164
Percent 46.47 53.52 60.31 49.68
Total vote... 36,173 26,048
1880. 1880.
P. E. W.A.J. G.W.Smith.Spark8.Creed.
Hos- Sparks. Ruth-
16th Dlst. mer. erford.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Or.
Bond 1,706 1,259 120 1,226 935 91
Clay 1,555 1,654 136 1,245 1^96 183
Clinton.- 1,529 2,265 125 967 1,627 133
Fayette . 2,128 2,633 208 1,590 1,933 355
Marlon .. 2,056 2,483 487 1,554 1,673 607
Montg 'y 2,678 3,179 215 1,553 2,261 526
Wash 'tn 2,269 1,918 41 1,811 1,768 34
Total ..13,921 16,391 1,831 9,946 ]■ 1,493 2,139
Plur'y..- 1,470 1,547
Per ct..... 45.42 50.22 4.34 42.18 48.74 9.07
Tot. v.. 80,643 23,578
1880.
1878.
J. B. W. R. Baker. Morri- Mob-
17th Dist. Hay. Morrison. son. erley.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Ma^SOUpin... 3,922 4,374 2,761 3,192 252
Madison.... 4,918 4,921 3,419 8,492 584
Monroe 996 1,881 561 2,132 15
St. Clair .«... 6,150 5,774 3,864 3,620 647
Total a6,986 16,950 10,606 12,436 1,598
FluraUty ... 964 1,831
Percent...... 48.63 61.46 43.04 60.47 6.48
Total T..... 32,936 24,639
1880.
1878.
John R. Wm.
A.B.
Thom- Allen.
Da-
Thomas. Hart-
Rob-
as.
vis.
18th Dlst. zeU.
erson.
Rep. Dem.
Gr.
Rep. D. A N.
Or.
Alex'r ... 1,56J 1,.^.68
43
1,025 96 J
68
Jackson. 2,142 2,176
482
1,499 1,549
676
Johns'n.. 1,622 930
129
1,100 770
353
Massac- 1.506 766
1,127 716
83
Perry.... 1,740 1,549
60
1,301 1,268
179
Pope 1,566 922
Pulaski. 1.176 709
83
1,243 846
121
66
946 580
150
Rand'h.. 2,666 2,642
39
2,204 2,170
211
Fnion.... 1,146 2,256
10
837 1,954
103
Wm'son. 1,852 1,828
138
1,404 1,261
610
T0tal..l6,873 16,146 1,000 12,686 12,074 2,454
Plur'y ... 1,727
612
Perct 61.10 46.87
3.02
46.61 44.36
9.01
Tot. V- 33,019
27,214
C.W. R.W.
8 E.
Bell. Towns- Crews.
^ Pavey. Towns-
Flanl-
hend. •
19th Dfst. hend.
gan.
Rep. Dem.
Edwards 1,176 582
Gr.
Rep. Dem.
Gr.
9
864 621
21
Frank 'n 1,294 1,638
212
681 1,006
350
Gallatin. 1,020 1,606
16
586 1,394
20
Hamil'n 960 1,792
467
233 1,113
786
Hardin - 477 767
8
244 562
Jeffers'n 1,708 2,308
294
760 1,306
693
Rlchla'd 1,617 1,766
1
1,134 1,476
1
Saline ... 1,492 1,612
22
912 1,106
356
Wabash. 933 1,159
27
635 926
32
Wayne .. 2,066 2,226
144
1,168 1,389
301
White.... 1,818 2,576
256
974 1,803
281
TotaI..14,561 18,021 1,456 8,190 12,603 2,847
Plur'y ... 3,460 4,413
Per ct. ... 42.79 62.94 4.27 34.59 63.31 V.M
Tot. v.. 34,038 23,640
The Legislature of 1881-2 stands :
Bep.
. 32
Senate ,
House.. 82
Joint Ballot..... .lu
Social- Rep.
Dem. l3t. maj.
18 1 13
71 ... 11
Digitized
by Google
214
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
INDIAN^.-State Ticket.
92.
▲daniB
Allen
Barthol'mew
Benton
BlackXord. ...
Boone
Brown
OftrroU
Oaas
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Crawford.^..,
DavleBS
Dearborn
Decatur
DeKalb
Delaware
Dubois
Elkhart
Fayette
Floyd
Fountain
Franklin
Fulton
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Hamilt<m
Hancock
Harrison
Hendricks. ..
Henry
Howard
Huntington.,
Jackson
Jasper
Jay
Jefferson
Jennings
Johnson.
Knox...
Kosciusko...
Lagrange.. ..
Lake
Laporte
Lawrence.. ..
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mcurtin
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan...
Newton...
Noble
Ohio
Orange....
Owen
Parke
Perry
Pike
Porter
Poeey
»ulaBkl.. .
President.
1880.
18T6.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar- '■ Wea- ! TUden.
field. I vpr. !
Dem.
2,226
7.791
2,980
1.272
1,029
2,742
1,676
2,215
3,579
3,659
2,893
8,016
1,368
2,387
3,616
2,291
2,682
1,826
2,498
8,472
1.230
8.160
2,261
3.161
1,804
2,477
2.378
2,246
2,093
2,273
2,481
1.994
2,031
1,796
2,657
3,138
848
2,161
2.647
1.710
2.461
8.443
2.837
1,393
1.198
3.880
1.701
8.722
11.362
2.679
1.621
8.066
1,682
8,406
2,046
716
2,878
688
1,621
1,977
1.875
1,867
1,760
1,578
2,615
1,004
Rep.
Gr. 1
1,014
21
4,816
84
2,676
57
l,5ti2
62
781
127
2,770
690
699
42
2,206
61
8,387
119
2,890
34
2.851
868
2,666
110
1.134
66
2,820
86
2,647
27
2,699
94
2,441
110
3,683
69
90U
16
^,191
187
1,760
11
2^14
176
2,267
664
1,683
3
1.757
61
2,66»
74
3,138
158
2,466
192
3,63^
166
1,723
126
1,960
131
8,196
218
3,784
262
8,000
121
2,638
126
1.997
67
1,820
91
2,243
156
3,296
60
2,068
66
a,(Ki(^
287
2,693
24
3,671
93
2,367
116
2,10a
39
8,631
121
2,067
146
2.798
93
13,803
708
2,136
665
1,311
87
3,016
107
1,780
165
8,648
163
2,391
133
1,202
103
2,878
31
727
18
1,421
97
1,486
106
1,672
286
1,659
27
1.618
229
2,243
117
2,127
23
897
289
2,032
7.732
2,810
1,146
838
2.498
1,261
2,189
8,606
3.369
2,543
2.566
1.173
2.349
8,879
8,377
2,662
1.066
2.332
3.390
1.276
2.960
2.202
3.008
1,707
2.317
2,115
2.103
1.897
2.092
2.438
1.916
1.924
1.647
2.463
2.749
761
1.944
2.697
1,766
2,363
3.068
2.703
1,266
1.314
3.699
1.666
3.374
11.386
2.767
1.569
2,846
1,569
3,201
1,898
767
2,665
579
1,603
1.914
1.819
1,723
1,640
1,688
2,383
1,138
Hayee.
Rep.
867
4,013
2.326
1.816
713
2.663
488
1.980
3.040
2,399
2,303
2,236
991
2.026
2,093|
8,446
2,381
8.170
701
8.742
1,606
1,796
2,280
1.684
1.674
2,274
2,819
2,207
3,269
1,533
1.761
8,010
3,631
2,826
2,451
l,640t
1,262
1,924
2,991
1,908
1,860
2,288
3,217
2,225|
1,826
3,288
1,934
2,603
12,778
2,204
1,115
2,722
1,667
2,969
2,161
1,137
2,631
629)
1,269
1,892
2,498
1,385
1,468
2,081
1,686
872
GOVERNOR.
October 1 2, 1880.
Porter.. Gregg
Rep. Gr.
Lan-
ders.
Dem.
i:m
968
7.+U
4,940
2.m7
2,612
i,y74
1,500
m
769
2.318
2,866
l,tti4
644
'iMl
2^83
a,a.y<>
3,384
^i.en
2,902
IMl
2,821
'l,Hm
2,622
LiW
1,161
2,431
2.304
U.i^V)
2.619
2.^40
2.636
!i.Da3
2.464
l.B.i:i
8.614
2,4W
•908
3,4irT
4.091
l.Tdl
1,752
:i,<.m
2,097
2;j;v:
2.253
■i.H6
1,674
^Ml
1,731
2,4ljH
2,6581
2.4JW
8,113
"i/An
2,534
'2,111)
3,601
L\"jri:»
1,769
j.:uQ
1,928
'i.m^
8,186
■i,u^
3,734
U^vi'i
2,893
i^)f^
2,630
'ii.ifh-i
2,067
Hf^d
1.314
2.rT>i
2.209
5,-:^
3,316
1,7-11
2.085
■\4^y
1,977
:i,A[>'^
2,657
!3.Hji;}i
3,577
J .^}7-l
2,307
1 /2iJt5
2,063
l^k."^
3,613
l/^^li
2,094
■M^ui
2,862
i.TI*^
13,884
-]
2,060
»
1,325
. . y
2,932
I ' t
1,770
. \
3,560
2,-:-i
2,403
dV7
1,167
2,S21
2,918
615
722
1,488
1,460
1,959
1,532
1.886
2,649
1,815
1,714
1,732
1,592
1,604
2,283
2,519
2,100
867
897
33
111
61
49
173
689
44
67
115
36
491
130
84
86
20
118
137
46
12
197
9
217
675
1
74
77
217
150
153
149
175
200
248
148
108
74
116
162
65
60
321
21
80
129
52
144
175
95
660
845
46
154
199
180
131
118
36
120
140
102
247
18
233
221
29
467
Bbo'hy of State.
Shank- Moore. James,
lin. 1
Dem. Rep. Gr.
l.r,77.
l,oi:i:
soil
2, 408!
1.100'
1 ,'ir*9
i*,lG7
3,^7
3,137
lafifl
1 ;^i(j
•2j.m.
ijm
'1 '227
■J.1H'^
1 ,riS4
v:,iiH
U.l'J-i
3 ,H7i..i
1 ,71-7
1 ;^hl
1 .iw^
1 J7;i
hHl
J/i.Vl
a,47U
1,735
3,199
9,462
2,011
1,572
2.779
1,601
3.070
1.977
368
2.486
582
1.371
1,848
1,667
1,672
1,652
1,182
2,247
855
480;
442
2.747i
958
2.240:
81
1,082;
448
460;
308
2,4731
909
378!
137
1,830;
35.5
2.867
621
2.009J
574
1.818!
1,098
2.620
314
700|
347
2.1181
159
1.834
148
2,444,
10()
1.897
606
2.905!
161
3,231
1.515
1,116
1,901
1.408
1.460
2,202
2,549
2.041
2,780
1,407
1.411
2.670
3,050
2,328
2.104
873
1,062
1,860
3,082
1.958
1,645
1,876
2,985
1.628
1,645
2,943
1,810
2,293
10,641
1,611
900
2,652
1,560
2,966
2,176
918
2,664
671
1,228
1,094
2,068
1,230
1.264
1,631
1,694
680
49
541
38
1,107
956
'261
130
245
369
786
227
347
410
556
291
324
967
609
296
171
29
509
169
160
479
82
173
207
164
2,133
1,112
200
199
288
696
401
663
399
70
364
S60
700
161
467
776
46
OENBBAL ELECTION OF 1880.
215
INDIANA.— state Ticket.— CbnWiwed.
02.
P^JSEEDEJCT.
18B1L
ma.
eoct.
Putnam-*
2»B50
Rimd^jJph.,..
. ^^ilfjft
mploy
a,470
Ru^i.,..
%/m
ScolL,
1.100
3,555
SbelDy
Spenotjr^
3,4T6
Stfttk...^,....
eea.
at. JoeepJu,..
SMi'
Bt6ubeu„......
i.2a;j'
Sum van..-...
a,[H9
SwiUEerlancL.
1,42&!
Tippocauotiii.
a.H'Hiiii
Tli>Luiii,,
i.m.
DDlonK„„
mQ
Vftmlorb'iEh .
hm\
VeriiiUlioa,...
1.235;
Yigrj.. „,„,„„.
Ml 6
WalHMli.
a,3[j9
Warren..
901
WaiTlr^
5,at4|
Waaliiag^tjsn..
2, -WO
TJVayne-..,-,,-.
3,a^j&
Wt![lfl „
:CJE45
l^Tille, »
1,S9I
WhiUoT
%,22^
H(3p. Gr. I Pern. ; E^p.
2,33S
*.295
S,H99
a,677
771
2, BIS
sm
4,147'
2,S25
1,G07'
1.51 Si
1,0851
l.^"«i^i
3.7^9
i.moi
2.0fJ*t|
IpTO&l
i,M&i
i.eio
i,&ti'
119
44-
u:
Id"
na
100
140
leo
l:i6
3
149
791
m
rr
UB\
G13
124
911
Pluriklil3r......L........,| 6,641 5, Sift ,
Porcfiat.....J 47.91 49.ffi:>i 2.75 i%M'. 49.37
Total Tote ! '4TO,67f* 4!n,n7n
£,7flll
1,922
1,IJ?4
3,iHa
a,45ri
1.061
H,4«M
l,^L*6
3,ft6fl
1.7(H,
7m;
4.l2i?|
1,114
2,243
2/2tl2
2;ji?.5
3,1 ill'
'i,m
2.a-52'
2,242
3,^1
2,11i0
2,408
147
2.387
S.^^:l40
414
2.S93,
3,540
l,53fl
1,490
4,4(15
1.34!:^
1,031
4,U6&
1.377
H.651
3,515
1.639
l,fll9
1,613
ri,fj5»3
1.5U2
1.&02
1,661
QOVEBKUU.
Of;tQ berl2. iMyu^ 1971.
Bam. I E*|K • Gr, Ij De-m. K<?p. &r.
2,e9e!
2.a'^i|
2,3uy
1,117
3,471
2. 424 1
fi47
3,817!
3,014^
1,4^15,
3.9(SUi
1,^6
+.5ft&
1,234
4.G01
2,ae3
941,
2,297
2.333
3,.HUK
2.32H
1.602
2,238
2,5tfl
4,203
2AU
768
2.1516.
2,3S1,
419
4,{j;!l;
^i,290
1.021
1,5S7
4,960;
lt533;
1,0951
4,8911
1,519!
4,923'
3,661
1,774
G,WJ7
1,740
6,'JO^t
1.470
1.623
1,94a
I1161,
49
70i
77 I
241}:
87 &,
9@
i:m;
177
811
33 J
279;
155 '
7^2.'
50
ua:,,
92
31
225
507
150
22
2,<ia2
1.615
2^.&i|
2,3lM
l,05ri
2,&a2
543i
3,»53.
665:
2,^9.
1,4:44
3.506;
1,692
76Qi
3,T47|
958
3,44s
2,157
667'
2448
2,045
2,67 S>
1.955
i.imv
1.748,
2,-384.
3,1511
2.451[
672'
2,012,
i.'Jot!
,:3i7
2.913
1,744
1,091
1,32*1
4,104
9F^4
4,n;i
4,117
i,ua
Iff?
194
m
7S
214
WG
222
523
Q(>9
3$W
aas
649
2«t2
111
&77
415
2,4S4 2,11^3
3.10ft 143
1,439
l,7tfB.
4ja5
77ai
i.2oa<
itft
271
d09
6no
fifiO
mi
|224,452 231J0ri 14,881 194,491180.75689,448
I „.,......, 6,953 ..-,..,..;. 13.736... ..L -,-...
47,6^1 49.15] 3,10, 40.8^ 43.tie| 9, Si
470,73@! r I4I4.694'
In 1876, Peter Cooper, Gtreenbaok, reoelved 9,533 votes.
INDIAJ^^A.—Bepresentatives in Oongress.
W.Hefl. J.J.
IfitDistiiot. man. Cllnes.
Rep. Dem.
Gibson 2,659 2,466
Perry 1,772 1,766
Pike 1,688 1,768
Posey 2,135 2,476
Spencer 2,403 2,890
Yanderburg 6,116 4,312
Warrlcdt 2,047 2,279
Total 17,719 17,420
Plurality 299
Per cent 49.39 48.56
Greenback 734
Total vote 36,873
Jaa.
2d District. Braden.
Rep.
Daviess 2,286
Dubois 882
Greene 2,621
Knox 2,606
Lawrence -. 2.062
Martin. 1,326
Orange ».. 1,389
Sullivan 1,696
Total 14.676 18,443
Plurality 3,767
Percent 43.84 66.10
Greenback 362
Total vote 33,471
SdDlstricU
A. P. 8.M.
Charles. Siockslager
Rep. Dem.
Clark 3,865
Crawford 1,122
moyd 2,027
Harrison 1,873
Jackson 2,037
Jennings 2,073
Scott 765
Washington ~ 1,731
Total 14,493 18,800
PluraUty 4,30T
Per cent 42.66 65.19
Greenback 766
Total vote 84.069
J. 0. W. S.
4th District. Cravens. Holman.
Rep.
Dearborn 2,460
Decatur 2,625
Franklin - 1,650
Je£terson 8,287
Ohio 711
Ripley 2,866
Switzerland 1,662
Union 1,090
Dem.
8,700
2,349
8,175
2,752
628
2,498
1,466
m
Total 15,641 17,388
PluraUty {Tr^n^AW
Per cent Qj&X^QdbytuViJ^sim
Greenback 437
Total vote 33,466
210 AlIEBIOAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
INDIANA.^Bepresentatives in OongxeBB.—OonHnued,
w. B. P. r. c.
0th DistricU Ti-euU Hatsou.
Rep. Dem.
Bartholomew 2,593 2,893
Brown 636 1,486
Hendricks. 3,168 2,038
Johnson 1,947 2,448
Monroe 1,771 1,680
Morgan 2,391 2,074
Owen 1,616 1,960
Putnam 2,474 2,912
Total 16,496 17,411
PluraUty. 915
Percent 46.88 49.48
Greenback*. 1,279
Total vote 86,186
Mx DistricU Browne. Milier*.
Rep. Dem.
Delaware 3,607 1,847
Fayette 1,739 1,240
Henry „ 8,699 2,062
Randolph 4,189 2,002
Rush 2,674 2,C68
Wayne ^ 6,228 3,257
Total 22,136 12,676
Plurality 9,460
Percent 62.20 35.62
Greenback 773
Total vote 85,585
8. J. C. By-
Tlh District. PeeUe. field.
Rep. Dem.
Hancock 1,709 2,176
Marion 13,314 U,188
Shelby 2,6b7 8,442
Total 17,610 16,806
BuraUty 804
Percent « 48.17 45.97
Greenback 2,135
Total vote 86,551
R B F B W
SthDi^ct. p'lerce.* Haima!
Rep. Dem.
Clay 2,806 2,865
Fountain 2,176 2,206
Montgomery 3,575 3,404
Parke 2,627 1,838
Vermilion 1,512 1,167
Vigo 4,842 4,594
Warren 1,763 921
Total 19,291 16,995
PluraUty 2,296
Per cent 48.95 43.12
Greenback 8,120
Total vote 89,406
G S W R
9tli District. Orth* Myers!
Rep. Dem.
Boone.....« - „.. 2,818 2,843
Clinton 2,606 2,895
Hamilton 3,586 2,231
Madison 2,835 8,627
Tippecanoe 4,913 4,034
Tipton 1,526 1,845
Total....... 18^277 17,475
Plurality 802
Per cent 49.57 47.89
Greenback 1,118
Total vote... ,. 86,870
Mark L. J. N.
lOih DibtricU Demotte. Skimier.
Rep. Doou
Benton 1,505 l,a2
Carroll 2,174 2,339
Case 8,371 3,673
Fulton 1,734 1,871
Jasper 1.313 967
Lake.. 2,042 1,257
Newton ~ - 1,160 812
Porter 2,219 1,766
Pulaski 908 1,268
White 1,608 1,752
Total 18,024 17,006
PluraUty^ 1,018
Per cent 61.45 48.54
Total vote 35,030
Geo.W. J.R.
llthDIstrlcL Steele. Black.
Rep. Dem.
Adams W9 2,225
Blackford 732 940
Grant 8,086 2,348
Howard 2,883 1,833
Huntington 2,536 2,578
Jay „ 2,173 2,170
Miami 2,904 3.029
Wabash 3,592 2,352
WeUs 1,401 2,238
Total «.. 20,246 19,713
PluraUty. 653
Percent 48.05 46.79
Greenback 2,168
Total vote 42,127
Bobt W. O.
12th District. Taylor. Colerfcdc
Rep. Dem.
Allen 5,104 7,360
DeKalb 2,452 2,630
Legrange « 2,310 1,426
Noble 2,918 2,843
Steuben ^ 2,294 1,318
Whitiey 1.952 2,239
Total 17,030 17,800
Plurality , 770
Per cent 48.89 51.10
Total vote 34,830
W.H. D.Mo-
13th District CaUdns. Donald.
Kfep. Dem.
Elkhart 4,093 3,481
Kosciusko 8,672 2,794
Laporte 8,724 3,763
MarshaU 2,019 2,456
St. Joseph 4A18 3,784
Starke 425 640
Total 17,981 16,877
PluraUty 1,104
Per cent 49.06 46.05
Greenback 1,786
Total vote 86,6U
Note.— The Congressional Districts hav-
ing been radlcaUy changed by re^listrict-
ing since 1878, comparisons with the vote
that year must be made by counties on pre-
ceding pages.
The Legislature of 1881.2 stands :
Rep. Dem. Or. Rep. nwj.
Senate 24 23 3 1 plur.
House ^ C^OOie 2i
Joint BaUot. 81 66 3 16
GENEKAL ELECTION OF 1880-81.
217
lOTATA-State Ticket.
President.
President,
Secretary
OP
Governor,
1880.
1876.
State, 1880.
October 1, 1881.
Counties— 99.
G M'
tSiU.ll,
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Hun-
cock.
Dem.
Wei^.
ver.
Gr.
Hmyei.
Rep.
Tilden.
Dem.
J. A. T.
Hull.
Rep.
A. B.
Keith.
Dem.
Gr.
Adair
1,607
m:.
520
1,884
593
1,610
612
mi
hvm
1^7
m%
Adams
1,338
:^l
585
1,376
626
1,340
574
n.s<4
011
m-1
ma
Allamakee....
1,838
l-A
832
1,709
1,646
1,839
1,528
'^m
i,;ififi
l,'2i-.tt
tC\B
Appanoose ...
Audubon
1,642
1.:-l
698
1,710
1,419
1,648
1,264
OiM
i,:m
l.*H&
2f4
963
76
427
852
963
653
73
iiivr.
^•12
61
Benton
2,948
1 :j'i'.^
284
2.901
1,356
2,950
1,364
:.^[i
2.1.11 H
9iKi
203
Black Hawk..
8,013
l,r,.-,s
70
2,979
1,592
8,018
1,551
rj
1,676
71H
m
Boone
2,275
!.-^'.i'-
a52
2,018
1,305
2,277
1,204
m^
l,7hl
l.iWi
343
Bremer
1,548
812
1,737
757
1,551
705
hV2
Ipi'jfi
.•54+1
3111
Buchanan
2,156
" y.'^
443
2,227
1,416
2.158
1,205
m
1,M2
ftH
61J
Buena Vista. .
1,058
::.i-.
50
7<0
200
1,089
284
46
i.mi
iin
99
Butler
^,0?.'
[Hi!
87
1,828
780
2,075
931
H7
l,l^f«
2&5
1
Calhoun
fV>9
m
19
622
196
859
808
U
191
30h
la
Carroll
IJbil
1.160
104
799
771
1,178
1,172
VH
l.llO
l.(«7
9%
Cass
LITO
1,451
814
135
1,876
2,328
979
1,445
2,240
2,389
1,171
1,427
1'.I5
1.640
1.575
MO
aM«
Cedar
113
Cerro Gordo .
^♦*-i4
OTi
20
1,274
448
1,604
681
|«
l,i)*l
atfii
6
Cherokee
1J1B
412
100
864
175
1,128
411
nm
^19
l^i
m
Chickasaw . . .
1,,1U
1,018
454
1,574
1,090
1,815
1,018
AiTt
fm
&6h
^ti&
Clarke
1.3tK)
021
877
1,405
816
1,393
620
i;n>
imi
46(3
*m
Clay
137
2,419
3
108
567
2,662
94
2.621
791
3,022
134
2,499
102
6^7
2,U1
4;i
1,&17
^
Cla5-ton
Ru
Clinton
s.^i:t>
2,887
812
8,654
3,398
3,512
2,886
am
%m>
2,in^i
im
Cra^^ord
lJ-i'{i
926
42
1,043
6:38
1,452
1,038
'A[4
i,2^y&
91 :i
u
Dallas
2.nn
521
1.285
2,136
752
2,316
490
IM-i
l.fHi
'm
1,(3W
Davis
T.n-
1,207
1,215
1,586
1,631
1,155
1,203
V^m
i,m^
m,^
1.147
Decatur
a.uiu
948
m
1,647
1,282
1,573
937
oat J
1.^0
C71
&»rj
Delaware
2,396
1,489
59
2,233
1,466
2.396
1,494
5a
hSl:^
ijn:^
n
Des Moines...
3,414
2,813
93
8..?25
2 917
8,410
2,821
iu
3.a27
%^m
r^l
Dickinson
Dubuque
325
46
259
' 48
825
45
!15:1
f.
3,007
4,576
257
2,798
4,977
2,981
4,C88
?:J5S
2.ft09
a,^
tfis
Emmett
279
27
9
246
36
279
27
i)
U(ii
4(1
■ f^^n*-
Fayette
2,547
1,170
904
3,029
1,709
2.549
1,166
tKJfl
lATi
6B2
ru
Floyd
1,928
62.S
817
2,a32
751
1.984
607
aia
l:2T^
85U
let
Franklin
1,501
410
75
1.178
879
1,519
402
70
IJ^i
IH>^
7
Fremont
1,920
1,050
409
1.058
1,682
1,918
1,649
410
i,*:h
1/247
ii&i
Greene
1,645
457
899
1.310
510
1.047
447
'101
urn
12M
+m
Grundy
1,498
nsi
12
1,099
417
1,501
582
111
W7fc
;i74
6
Guthrie
1.707
635
615
1,4;34
629
1.708
632
oa
U4'? k
mi
424
Hamilton
1,305
8:32
283
1,187
42.5
1,305
322
^^
»^t»
VI-
£47
Hancock
517
168
4
281
99
518
168
4
Qh\
n-}
Hardin
2.223
812
115
2,152
980
2.231
812
vm
UUt
ijy-
R7
Harrison
1,902
1.321
SS2
1.557
1.380
1,904
1,320
;j?^0
1,4SS
J.HM
n^
Henry
2,458
1,142
570
2,809
1,485
2,461
1,187
f\:^
li779
w*
7flO
Howard
1,066
285
073
1,191
600
1,066
281
r:.,(l
lm
4V
G7R
Humboldt ....
669
250
20
523
183
674
255
U
m*
itrj
f
Ida
094
1.787
2.149
33.>
1.280
2,521
4
385
254
212
1.870
2,120
57
1,348
2,485
2,149
335
1,285
2,.521
4
761
'£h
Iowa
ira
Jackson
lh7
Jasper
Jelierson
3.162
1.407
1,144
3,375
1,804
8,167
1,419
1.387
urn
2,Q7a
flftn
m
2.130
1.380
160
2.166
1,449
2.137
lay
1AM
v^^
J 7a
Johnson
2.400
2.766
126
2.345
2,56.3
2,402
2,775
lea
Ip9l8
2,21 e
loa
Jones
2.617
2,367
1.627
1,803
15
300
2.591
2,364
1,76:3
1,862
2.618
2,368
1.687
1,808
11
o57
46ft
1,S41
19
Keokuk
47fl
Kossuth
758
25-1
87
638
227
755
253
m
571
211
la
Lee
3,098
8.464
494
8,160
3,682
3,094
8.481
m
'i,d»4
d,mn
^43
Linn
4,503
2,875
301
4.331
2.917
4..509
2,877
3J0
%9m
i,fi7e
^m
Louisa
1.745
7
200
1.9:30
1,008
1,747
721
mi
l,3^i
*fli)
'jm
Lucas
1,599
374
1.823
1,020
315
1,478
1,041
40
1.538
1,604
1,069
:m
419
fi4H
^&%
Ijvon
101
' 1,096
262
2,246
375
1.825
100
828
'i.m
m
61 ft
Madison
mi
Mahaska
3.081
1.210
1,186
8.221
1,7(11
8.095
1,211
l,1H4i
2Mfi
hm
J,W&
Marion
2,452
1,520
1,191
2.736
2,304
2.466
1.516
IJSS
i]m 1.(175
mii
MarshaU
3,084
1,234
267
3,056
1.189 3,089
1,235
^m
^JiJP^hlpa
lU
Mills
1,686
1,665
1,069
832
270
83
1,452
1,663
1,165 1.691
671, 1,681
1,030
830
1,1 is; Pfl**
ma
MitcheU
*6
Monona
943
331
860
713
804! 942
324
'6m
64171 176
9ii9
Monroe
1,289
775
483
1,418
1,246
1,299
779
4a5
l-jOtO
mi
m
218
AMEKICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
IOWA— State Ticket. (Continued.)
CciVSTlt!**
MiiKCHtitlE!..
Osuoola. .., . ,
rtip'
PlynmnUi ,_
Pulk- .......
fiae /..„..
HtioH .,-.,
yhelby...
Sturj ,
Tania ,
Taylor.
"Llriktii .,-,.,
Van Biiren .
^Varren ...
Wflvrte ,
Wehster -,.,..
Winaeliflgo...
Winneshiek ,.
WytKJbuiy .^K»
TVnrth
TtJtal ...*... iK3,iK)4 JUinH'ir^ iyjiwT irt.;i"^' llxu;^! i^i,ioij ]u5,70o'a^,:so
Plurality [ 7H,iJr>g , •IsU'Si i T.^.^Mn;! I
Percent 53.1^ a^.Tlt IiMH 58.50 : 38.^T 50.09 | 33,7^ llO.lJ
Total VQtg..l .123.Ti)C 2Q!^,fHa 3(^128
296,081
11.96
Cayper, Gretubuck, fur I'l-eKiiJent, ibTG^ received a,4t>0 votOB.
IOWA— Representativea in Congress,
i880.
Mc- Culbert- Stubbi. Mc Hobbs. Bere-
Coid. ton. Coid. man.
IrtDiit, Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Des Moines 3,381 2,832 101 2,3« 1,448 640
Henry 2,441 1,103 807 1,786 717 1,086
Jefferson.. 2,143 1,319 172 1,671 645 840
669 2.170 2,869 1,054
217 1,345 478 499
Lee 8,009 8,376
Louisa 1,749 698 „.. _._
Van Buren 1,880 1,463 434 1,562 1,287 562
Washlng'n 2,514 1,328 897 1,836 1,001
Total.... 17,1 17
Plurality.. 4,998
Percent... 53.93
Scattering
Total vote
Upde-
grafr.
M Dlst. Rep.
Allamakee 1,818
Buchanan. 2,158
Clayton.... 3,119
Delaware.. 2,358
Dubuque.. 2,927
Fayette.... 2,496
'Vin • ■
12,119
88.18
4
81,737
Stew-
art.
Dem.
1,556
1,218
2,888
1,531
4,663
1,175
1,'""
2,497 12,708 7,945 5,505
4.760
7.86 48.57 90.33 21.04
26,155
Moon. Upde- O'Don- Span-
gntt. nell. gler.
Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
829 1,595 1,612 316
443 1,52S 806 1,090
99 2,507 1,700 669
56 1,644 1,306 206
284 1,757 8,500 991
867 1,820 883 1,653
165 1,872 1,077 479
Winnesh'k 2,483 1,488
Total.... 17,359 13,969 2,193 12,72810,886 5,406
Plurality.. 8,390 1,837
Percent... 51.77 41.66 6.54 43.84 87.51 18.97
Scattering 4
Total vote 83,525 29,016
1880.
1878.
Farwell. R ose. Hoopi. Price. Braa- Geiger
nan.
MDist. Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Cedar 2,m 1,450 133 1,981 718 773
Clinton.... 3,474 2,906 818 2,698 2,434 757
Jackson... 2,133 2,555 282 1,624 1,826 611
Jones 2,661 1,490 3 2,138 1,054 409
Muscatine. 2,652 1,970 828 1,896 1,363 941
Scott. 4,175 2,729 211 3,000 2,119 469
Total.... 17,465 13,100 "l^ 13.387 si^W 3,960
PluraUty.. 4,365 3.828
Percent... 54.93 41.20 8.85 49.75 85.47 14.77
Scattering 2
Total vote 81,792 26,806
Thomp* Austin. Palmer. Clark. Brown. Car-
fon. ter.
Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
234 2,194 56 1,569
340 1,262 9 1,684
137 1,921 514 1,861
286 3,056 40 2,899
6th Diat. Rep. Dem.
Benton.... 2,955 1,357
Iowa 1,782 1,271
Johnson... 2,400 2,741
Linn 4,655 2,726
Marshall... 3,083 1,234 287 2,120 12 1,530
Poweshiek 2,480 '901
Tama 2,711 1,085
1,81
194 1.754
1,829
1,1S9
Total.... 20,016 11.315 2,114 14,206 699 12,011
Plurality.. 8.701 1.496
Percent... 59.81 83.81 6.81 Si.77 2.69 44.0
Scattering 18
Total vote 88,468 26,915
IOWA— Representatives in Congress. (Continued.)
219
issa
1878.
Deer-
Root.
Dog- Deer-
Allen.
Wel-
injC.
little
. Inp.
ler.
Sfilh
Dem.
(^r.
2,1(S'
Dem.
Gt.
1,523
83
1,162
219
1,873
525
135
1,225
393
808
2,029
892
80
1,405
T26
228
1,601
676
22
1.132
409
169
1266
948
501
1,189
703
743
1,708
796
823
1,617
315
502
1,457
865
154
1,101
74
554
1,497
573
17
1,145
484
147
KX)
164
6
280
86
97
2,281
799
104
1,654
598
440
1,102
223
654
940
1 1,012
1,698
822
63
1,573
117
557
m
66
37
456
2
97
926
264
46
622
187
50
809
85
16
613
86
119
4th Dist.
Black Hawk
Bremer
Butler
Cerro Gk>rdo
Chickasaw. .
Floyd
Franklin....
Grundy
Hancock
Hardin
Howard
Mitchell
Winnebago..
"Worth
Wright
Total 21,940 8,731 2,191 17,184 5,293 5,742
Plurality.... 13,209 11.892
Percent.... 65.89 26.08 6.53 60.82 18.79 20.88
Scattering. . 686
---' - • 28,169
Total vot«.. 83,548
Cutu.
6tl»Dist. Rep.
Appanoose.. 1,664
Davis 1,167
Jasper 3,170
Keolcuk. 2,884
Mahaska.... 3,017
Marion 2,453
Monroe 1,312
Wapello 2,850
Cook. Sampson. Weaver.
Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. 6r.
1,285
947
2.555
1,788
2,538
1,913
1,087
2,245
1,953
2,358
2,580
2,189
2,405
2,707
1,286
2,584
1,
1,577
2,601
2,480
2,570
1,340
2,143
Total 18,017 17.911
Plurality.... 106
Percent 50.13 49.83
Scattering. . 12
Total vote... 85,940
Kasson. Gillette.
7lh Dist. Rep. Gr.
Adair 1,542 1,071
Clarke 1,362 992
Dallas 2,216 1,817
Decatur. 1,518 1,605
Guthrie 1,675 1.245
Lucas 1,589 1,237
Madison 1,663 1,742
Polk 4,622 3,430
Warren 2,181 1,938
Wayne 1,664 1,694
14,806
16,866
2.068
46.64 53.35
30,674
Commings. Gillette.
Rep. Gr.
1,000 945
965 1,100
1,744 1,798
1,201 1,473
1,283 1,116
1,077 1,113
1,648 1,914
8,661 3,469
1,761 1,969
1,233 1,573
Total 19,982 16,771 15,546
Plurality.... 8.161
Percent 53.79 45.26 48.56
Scattering... 346
Total vote^.. _ 87,049 82.000
16,474
958
51.44
1880.
8ili I
Adiini
AuiiulM
Ca -^
Fn-iiii
flart-L:
MillH.
Mcnri-
Pai:.^ .
Ponii
Rifu^t!
Sh« lU'
Tavi..'
UBinn
Hep-
bum.
1, Rep.
.... 1,278
Percival
Ayrea
Sapp.
Keat-
850
Hicki
Dem.
516
Gr.
540
^ffi
Gr.
721
ills.. 929
590
148
689
486
2
...2,199
1,111
411
1,578
678
526
ir .. 1,866
1.615
486
1,122
90K
686
m.. 1,895
1,285
420
1,462
882
584
1,669
795
486
1,171
875
156
:.!ii'y 1,908
567
592
1,174
322
839
2,604
K)8
480
1,446
416
629
;L'e 3,619
2.841
193
2,254
1,704
612
[•\.. 1,421
402
571
729
13
859
1,481
955
120
748
533
81
... 1,960
751
585
1,232
7
1,322
, 1,530
696
889
9l'»
329
943
Total.... 24,858 12,984 5,920 15,348 7,453 7,760
Plurality.. 11 ,374 130
Percent... 56.28 80.00 18.67 .W.21 24.89 25.89
Scattering 13
Total vote 48,275 80,556
Gnthrie.
Carpen-
ter.
9th Dist. Rep.
Boone 2,^
BuenaVta 1,054
Calhoun... 858
Carroll.... 1,102
Cherokee.. 1,069
Clay 766
Crawford. 1,570
Dickinson. 328
Emmett... 278
Greene.... 1,646
Hamilton.. 1,801
Humboldt. 672
Ida 701
Kossuth.... 759
Lyon 375
Monona.... 936
O'Brien.... 571
Osceola.... 436
Palo Alto.. 400
Plymouth. 872
Pocahontas 457
Sac 1,850
Sioux 674
Story 2,089
Webster... 1,589
Woodbury 1,448
Total ....25,533 11,696 2,361 16.489 12,888 1,203
Plurality.. 13,8.37 2,949
Percent... 68.31 29.00 5.85 54.9141.08 4.00
Scattering ?35
Total vote 40,325 80,089
64
79 174
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands: Bep.>115; Dem., 26; Greenbatft. S
KANSAS.— State Ticket.
OOUNTIEB.-80.
Allen
Anderson.....
Atchison.
Barbour
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
Chase
Cihautauqua..
CSierokee
Caay
Ooud
Ooflley —
Ctowley
Cravrford
Davis
President.
1880.
Gar-
field.
Bep.
1.676
1.127
2.834
262
1,172
2.320
1,850
2,398
716
1.321
2,374
1.765
2,166
1,422
2.630
1,902
702
Han-
cock.
Dem.
497
2.132
175
714
1,161
896
1,119
324
6.55
1,681
531
888
851
1,557
1,366
Weav-
er.
Gr.
Hayes.
Bep.
44
370
71
63
62
864
107
433
409
333
865
S69
66
189
190
460
1,040
760
1,863
73
604
1,966
1,255
1,563
593
1,046
1,339
1.184
1,184
945
1.669
1,269
472
Tllden.' Coop-
I er.
Dem. I Gr.
Governor.
1878.
St.
John.
Rep.
Goodln.
Dem.
Mitch-
ell.
Gr.
382
245
1,512
97
289
817
693
712
636
214
1.043
268
489
650
955
874
140
224
2
43
690
230
252
40
221
6
267
146
944
648
6.^8
222
1,870
1,559
171
133
1,067
801
1,667
800
1,127
492
1,506
653
473
246
866
213
1,303
1,216
1,180
279
1,164
427
800
398
1,646
631
1,190
1,012
477
402
173
516
37
11
77
944
410
459
240
819
962
147
167
424
718
689
148
220
KAN'S AS.— state Ticket.— Omrtnu^l.
Cot;nties.-8D.
Dickinson.
Doniphan
Douglas
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Ford
Franklin
Graham
Greenwood,^.
Harper
Harvey
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson
Elngroan
Labette
Leavenworth
Lincoln
Linn
Lyon
Marlon
Marshall
McPherson. ...
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery.,
Morris
Nemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
Osborne
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Pottawatomie
Pratt
Keno
Republic
Bice
Biley
Books
Bush ,
Bussell
Saline
Sedgwick .....
Shawnee
Sheridan
Smith
Stafford
Sumner
Trego
Wabaunsee.
"Washington. .
Wilson
Woodson....
Wyandotte
President.
Ifi76.
GOVERNOB.
1S78.
Gar-
flold.
Rep.
Total
Plurality...
Percent....
Total vote...
1,954
2,067
3,048
312
1,274
680
1,077
370
2,108
494
1.311
646
1,554
176
1,504
1,976
2,199
2,132
436
2,721
3,188
957
1,990
2,398
1,239
2,276
2.225
2,010
1,728
1,773
1,281
1,755
1,471
315
761
2,704
1,446
1,443
697
1,261
2,138
196
1,384
1,875
1,108
1,484
805
642
932
1,950
2,288
4,403
93
1,524
530
2,073
332
1,279
1,957
1,627
898
2,410
Han-
cock.
Dem.
121,520
61,731
60.45
1,143
1.463
102
458
420
483
288
728
104
r667
294
585
62
853
1,397
883
1,182
200
1.462
2,489
419
745
997
564
1,324
797
1,294
550
934
948
129
337
907
689
624
236
653
1,179
97
636
661
496
370
338
238
317
838
1,354
1,548
52
617
192
4,419
107
510
827
722
437
1,733
Weav-
er.
Gr.
292
61
246
486
54
32
210
347
170
136
13
14
78
420
171
164
577
402
271
427
645
454
235
693
179
6
461
198
793
61
833
17
221
224
84
252
161
813
847
826
24
110
95
864
123
64
406
60
629
28
527
9
236
59,789
29.74
201,019
Hayes, i Tilden.' Coop- St.
er. I ! John.
Rep. Dem. Gr. | Rep.
Goodin. Mitch-
ell.
Dem. Gr.
1,342
1,644
2,:)22
183
1,006
210
418
132
1.499
977
1,006
885
1,395
1,281
1,088
17
2,092
1,821
479
1,647
1,579
860
1,604
1,394
1,578
1,010
1,824
707
1,136
1,370
194
1,084
661
837
309
479
1,335
1,117
1,390
695
1,133
116
141
328
1,314
1,774
2,649
1,009
728
1,194
1,492
673
1.260
469
1,024
934
l.W
428
. 142
181
ISO
513
471
351
692
864
448
759
3
1,373
2,564
261
645
430
334
833
395
1,177
370
638
955
48
520
288
246
119
197
720
343
408
114
223
49
10
75
870
976
1,044
766
274
497
765
306
993
78,322 37,002
40,120
63.16 I 30.63
1123,994
60
1,015
494
89
9
213
130
615
221
67
24
172
853
24
12
168
3
291
1
11
9
73
27
40
243
7,770
6.21
1,464
1,493
1,9)7
413
686
663
664
247
1,267
251
907
927
1,383
1,219
1,445
211
1.594
2,111
699
1,303
1,333
926
1,455
931
1,373
1,052
1,287
690
964
1,014
323
1,358
1,090
655
647
658
1,181
1,477
1,160
765
945
297
664
666
1,429
1,572
2,310
651
1,048
640
1,201
1,145
644
1,086
564
875
1,075
99
56
274
311
309
446
315
77
295
678
1,025
300
710
43
968
2,485
251
264
388
233
653
126
1,054
276
710
857
115
462
95
828
210
74
143
95
651
1,137
853
171
**736
424
659
442
820
1,178
;74,020
36,812
53.52
87,208
26.90
138.285
An amendment to the Constitution of Kansas, providing that ** The manufacture and
Bale of intoxicating liquors shall be forever prohibited in this State, except for medical,
BclentlQc and mechanical purposes," was adopted in 1880 by 92,302 yeas, to 84,304 nays.
OENERAL ELECTION OF 1880.
221
KANSAS.— Kepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
John A.
O.C.
John
Ander-
1 inder- Burnes. Davis, sou.
IstDtet.
son.
Rep.
Dem.
Gr.
Rep.
Atchi'n.
2,666
2,283
71
1,9-7
Brown..
1,873
898
1U7
1,1:^9
Clay
1,741
663
667
1,141
Cloud....
2,132
863
119
1,168
Davis....
683
294
458
452
Decatur
307
163
29
Dickn'n
1,924
796
412
1,488
Donlp'n
2,065
1,143
50
1,529
Ellis
674
388
40
655
Ellsw'Ui
1,092
488
725
Graham
529
73
205
Jewell. «
2,175
798
453
984
Jackson
1,504
853
1,409
Jeflter 'n
1,980
1,400
78
1,169
Leav'h..
3,316
2,336
155
2,298
Lincoln.
941
362
195
709
Mar'h'll
2,265
989
422
1,533
Mitchell
1,726
729
292
1,049
Nem'ha
1,753
906
41
1,007
Norton..
780
317
177
327
Osb' me
1,448
584
61
1,113
Ottawa..
1,429
166
701
653
Phillips
1,246
550
224
564
Pottawa-
tamle.
2,151
1,090
198
1,172
Bep'bl'c
1,861
610
191
1,104
Blley....
1,310
277
604
873
Books...
771
273
401
297
Bussell.
972
341
120
584
Saline...
1,830
801
254
1,493
Sher'dn
85
52
53
Smith...
1,520
514
409
653
Wash'n
1,950
827
231
1,242
Mc- Gale.
Clure.
rem. Gr.
1,5; .7 9
489 398
281 171
441 151
494 86
554 "l29
861 385
295 18
249 4
*587 * 79
1,093 20)
307 441
2,327 228
257 85
674 537
550
676 51
114
54
195 446
275 117
831 457
95 210
246 416
90 72
90 246
586 170
155 454
616 ir;6
Total.. 48,599 22,727 7,318 30,457 14,919 5,716
Plural'y 25,872 15,538
Percent. 61.78 28.89 9.30 67.61 29.20 11.20
Tot. V. 78,664 61,092
In 1880, scattering votes, 20.
1880.
1878.
D.C.
Has-
2dDlsU kell.
Rep.
Allen 1,549
Anderson... 1,107
Bourbon ... 2,337
Cherokee... 2,389
Crawford.... 1,906
Douglas 2,920
Franklin.... 2,130
Johnson 2,132
Labette 2,736
Linn 2,021
Montgom'y 1,834
Miami 2,044
Neosho 1,578
Wilson 1,634
Wyandotte.. 2,442
L.F.
Green.
Dem.
862
881
1,508
2,514
1,799
1,791
1,582
1,494
1,838
1,290
1,903
1,682
1,486
1,232
1,875
Has- Blair. Elder,
kell.
Rep.
1,030
612
1,512
1,255
1,179
1,937
1,090
1,511
1,632
1,318
1,340
1,268
1,072
1,142
1,131
Dem.
551
248
1,226
1,546
1,129
1,269
Gr.
173
604
676
668
483
571
1880.
Thos. J.W.Mc- D. P. Ryan.
Ryan. Don- Mitch-
3d Dist. aid. ell.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep.
Barb'ur 255 369 76 173
Barton.. 1,156 741 63 1,082
Butler.. 2,360 1,097 490 1,488
Chaut'u 1,319 608 382 489
Fu- Dos-
gate. ter.
Dem. Gr.
1/7 15
777 90
108 1,012
230 241
439 1,103
794
811
958
674
991
672
624
460
604
1,003
1,087
826
601
1,168
Total 30,768 23,737 19,029 13,327 9,962
Plurality ... 7,021 6,702
Percent 66.42 43.54 44.94 31.49 21.17
Total vote 64,515 42,318
Scattering votes, 1880, 20.
Chase...
697
291
458
882
165
855
Coffey....
1,396
739
330
823
884
413
Cowley..
2,608
1,530
221
1,549
645
797
Edwd's.
312
103
298
46
202
Elk
1,252
382
628
696
736
Ford . ...
380
278
20
260
287
Green w
1,275
614
422
883
286
433
Harper.
615
296
229
Harvey.
1,532
644
190
229
72
42
Hodge-
man...
180
64
33
Klng'n..
892
197
123
920
254
293
Lyon
2,369
841
462
218
37
65
Marlon..
1,221
629
298
1,395
348
775
McFs'n
2,151
623
615
945
57
66t
Morris ..
1,287
631
192
803
179
59J
Neas
Osage....
321
2,637
120
816
93
921
722
229
254
Pawnee
692
239
18
1,378
292
1,070
Pratt
168
93
70
Reno . ...
1,308
472
883
613
171
16-2
Bice
1,113
492
316
734
314
178
Rush
536
239
23
1,404
166
40:i
Sedg'k..
2,148
265 1,487
676
126
42
Shawn..
4,411
1,499
153
1,643
871
391
Staff'rd.
627
190
64
Sumner
2,023
1,443
642
2,447
788
413
Trego....
334
80
23
Wabun-
see
1,260
502
44
1,080
690
692
Wood'n
867
419
112
678
298
107
Gove . ...
Total ....
102
40
15
41,094 16,976 9,396 25,228 8,109 11,055
Plural'y 24,118
14,173
Percent.
60.90
25.16 13.92
56.82 18.26
24.93
Tot.v.
67,467
44,392
One scattering vote cast In 1880
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands
Fu-
Rep.
Bep.
Dem.
sion.
Maj.
Senate ...
37
112
2
9
1
4
34
House....
99
Joint BaUot
149
11
5
133
.iQ i t i T^Ofl hjii
G^^gl^
222
KBNTUCKY-State Ticket.
President,
1880.
President,
1876.
Governor,
1879.
Counties— 116.
Hancock.
Dem.
Garfield.
Rep.
Wearer.
Gr.
Tilden.
Dem.
Hayes.
Rep.
Blackburn
Dem.
Evans.
Rep.
Cook.
Gr.
Adair
Allen
1,095
949
1,418
1,599
2,140
1,128
261
1,734
1,686
794
1,284
1,542
797
1,376
788
540
1,160
1,187
3,059
1,460
577
892
1,853
1,263
674
m
827
598
3,054
484
623
809
2,449
1,592
946
1,751
707
683
1,069
1,333
2,443
1,012
685
723
560
1,677
166
1,867
1,454
2.217
1,661
1,069
1,459
272
13,970
979
472
4,370
611
1,032
622
936
894
57
379
1,075
1,545
868
1,999
630
2,056
553
1,625
93r
688
595
411
1,358
874
533
446
1,668
959
1,191
817
330
912
275
728
899
"2,899
372
695
708
2,844
1,059
922
605
786
729
1,271
432
115
772
2,880
1,368
394
1,134
179
274
1,190
860
930
724
726
925
270
962
704
i,ia3
1,074
1,504
883
386
838
758
8,746
1,057
603
2,980
964
469
905
726
418
518
300
1.388
1,170
222
1,488
427
2,003
619
1,623
118
61
2
41
111
8
1
8
1
216
4
32
2
462
43
537
7
267
48
276
24
486
17
2
70
201
16
239
67
58
6
39
9
5
18
26
24
140
283
114
888
517
810
5
1
144
^45
213
29
632
10
622
4
86
13
6
40
6
34
1
1,176
1,064
1,154
2,061
2,185
1,123
234
1,802
1,761
1,059
h4M
1,375
687
1,357
1,017
449
1,199
1,647
2,949
1,289
541
2,062
1,346
821
342
944
- 596
3,2a'S
479
739
895
2,968
1,534
927
1.989
1,037
678
1,136
1,297
2,985
1,068
951
1,020
810
2.135
179
1,915
1,584
2.592
i:862
1,317
l,&i9
281
14,658
1,142
659
4,185
651
978
500
1,048
352
1,062
649
519
343
1,309
831
458
408
1,615
884
1,176
634
351
800
262
557
752
246
2,304
275
713
469
2,842
1,025
910
498
931
614
1,050
396
141
658
3,085
1,112
282
1,8;^
148
238
1,135
719
926
613
741
979
205
813
603
988
1.034
1,521
820
381
952
576
6.905
1,086
707
2,440
889
422
660
615
367
1,166
768
871
1,814
1,736
1,211
252
924
1,501
673
1,177
1,434
783
1,318
542
512
897
1,184
1,413
1,272
460
696
1,719
1,362
601
246
733
494
2,016
325
620
703
2,265
1,608
948
1,240
665
635
931
1.650
1,761
894
509
546
549
1,224
205
1,170
1,545
1,910
1,557
1,175
1,484
197
8,848
1,184
467
3,416
506
713
444
916
372
37
365
958
l,3r6
833
2,100
547
2,124
521
1,165
1,017
533
393
278
1,266
961
444
162
1,392
654
986
429
350
865
167
819
514
168
1,274
223
465
546
2,355
935
743
405
652
656
420
337
31
575
2,320
1,347
31
230
1,142
855
794
585
533
610
154
596
583
708
1,185
883
557
176
904
621
4.710
1,000
515
1,794
627
380
653
723
355
823
817
1,235
961
81
1,187
290
2,089
608
720
189
206
Anderson
5
Ballard
180
Barren
298
Bath
8
Bell
3
Boone
16
Bourbon
Boyd
1
595
Boyle
5
Bracken
11
Breathitt
54
Breckinridge
319
Bullitt
282
Butler
Caldwell
549
27
Calloway
442
Campbell
82
Carroll
1
Carter
Casey
878
Christian
695
Clark
5
Clay
123
Clinton
108
Crittenden
837
Cumberland
44
Daviess
263
Edmonson
229
Elliott
227
Estill
39
Fayette
26
Fleming
Floyd
is
Franklin
99
Fulton
94
Gallathi
15
(iarrard
3
Grant!
Graves
499
Grayson
400
Green
202
Greenup
802
Hancock
Hardin
443
038
1 larlan
4
Harrison
11
Hart
Henderson
204
477
Henry
691
Hickman
115
Hopkins
572
Jackson
45
Jefferson
1,156
Jessamine
13
John-;on
2:^5
Kenton
Knox
Larue
14
157
110
Laurel
51
Lawrence
222
Lee
5
Leslie
47
Letcher
50
Lewis
94
4i
103
96
4
ii
1,147
1,547
- 1.073
2,242
781
2,236
489
1,632
1.134
1,047
255
1.557
484
1,967
436
827
35
Lincoln
9
Livingston
104
Logan
15
Lyon
197
Madison
16
Magoffin
Marion
185
KENTtrCKT-State Ticket. (Continued.)
223
President,
18bO.
l^ESIDENT,
1876.
Governor,
1879.
CoUlfTIES— 116.
Haticock.
Dem.
Garfield.
Rep.
Til.len.
Marshall
Martin
Mason
McCracken...
McLean
Meade
Menifee
Mercer
Metcalfe
Monroe
Montgomery .
Morgan
IMuhlenberg. . .
ICelson
Kicholas
Ohio
Oldham
Owen
Owsley ,
Pendleton
Perry
Pike
Powell
Pulaski
Robertson
Kockcastle . . .
Rowan
Russell
Scott
Shelby
Simpson
Spencer
Taylor
Todd
Trigg
Trimble
Union
Warren
Washington . .
Wayne
Webster
W^hitley
Wolfe
Woodford
979,
3041
2,536,
1,537 1
7551
1,067|
490,
1,591 1
73G,
516
1,2111
1,439
1,057
1,758
1,410.
1,6451
9011
2,644
222,
1,779
318
1,060
a43!
1,459;
696,
7001
289,
531
l,68:i
1,849|
1,076 I
850i
879
1,250
1,262
1,082
1,931
2,2531
1,319
:i
946
479
572;
1,228
19G;
121!.
1,640,
1,045
337I
317i
158:
1,158
772
621 i
957 1
443 .
917,
949
901 .
702'
502;
630'
663 .
1,186
559 .
758
308
1,8601
395
749'
281 1
8561
1,299!
1,039
501
S58
537
1,201
873
151
614
1,703;
1,172
523;
393,
9621
348
1,104'
3
18
340
200
1
11
26
275
1
Haves.
Rep.
Blackburn
Dem.
Evans.
Rep.
Cook.
Gr.
339
87
336
42;
4
^1
29;
69!
271
143'
3,
108'
202
9,
11'
309
239
38
137
655
7
1,311
94
2,362
1,756
779
1,227
401
1,659
718
590
1,213
1,022
1,159
1,!
1,315
1,589
956
2,700
215
1,686
326
947
344
1,652
689
824
247
647
1,827
2,ian
1,272
881
990'
1,395'
1.508
1.058
2,200
2,652
1,428
1,050
1,270
487
531
1,340
217,
235!
1,518,
943
306
258
109:
1,131 1
669;
604
869
mo
9501
852
762
1,114
424
398
526
920
610
429
250
1,981
359;
528'
1.322,
1,210,
597|
320;
471 1
1,215
994,
114
6.'>4l
1,399
1,0141
6941
491 i
987 1
270
1,080.
1,004;
113'
2,2651
l,44l|
6771
982'
445
1,392
663
44^
860
1,009
1,076
1,323
1,150
1,679
706
2,073
196
1,387
226
927
319
825
508
403
378
441
1,522
1,421
1,179
519
553
1,131
1,245
1,15^
1,758
2,126
1,232
780
1,019
344
62
1,005!
179
228
1,656
556
339
117
134
982
752
680
714
a47
954
768'
701 .
1,308;
3341
391
542,.
1,018;
481
597|
2601
1,313
309,.
503l
431 1
224!
357|
980'
6.7|
78
1,126,
615'
8911
596
317 .
720
145
8
1
37
227
362
2
5
39
190
4
14
180
70
16
80
100
368
11
193
9
235
17
6
59
207
84
39
416
307
35
63
580
16
Total ' 147,999, 104,550 11,498 159,690 97,156' 125,799
Plurality I 43,449, : 62,634 I 43,917
Percent I 55.99 | 39.55 | 4.35 61.17 I 37.42 | 55.50
Scattering 257 2,762 1
Total vote I 264,304 ' 259.608 !
81,882 18,954
36.12 I 8.36
226,635
In 1876, Cooper, Gr., had 1,944 votes for President, and there were 818 scattering.
KENTUCKY— Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Turner. Tice. Ratliff. Turner. Trim-
ble.
1st District. Dcm. Dem. Ren. I. Dem. Dem.
Ballard 1,429 1&4 liio l,ll« 397
Caldwell.... 8(>i 9C1 259 127 5-14
Calloway... 1,1'29 848 256 926 551
Crittenden. 7:39 251 785 218 447
Fulton 564 153 165 161 167
Graves 1,751 8.5:3 859 1,337 913
Hickman... 739 373 335 190 5,^
Livingston. 745 151 204 320 268
Lyon 398 281 420 38 400
Marshall.... 883 117 112 779 8;^
Mccracken. 1,219 327 1,013 610 797
Trigg 989 265 8:« 1,066 261
Total 11,448 4,244 ^646 63^ 5,611
Plurality... 5,802 1,2(17
Percent.... 53.63 10.89 26.45 42.86 !U.97
Total voto 21,333 16,014
Biff-
by.
Rep.
266
357'
136
522
6
1880.
1878.
3,555
22.1
Mc- Feland. Caok. Mc- Feigh- ]
Kenzie. Kenzie. an.
r let. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep.
C.:^ ■<.n... 1,792 2,717 567 1,167 1,011
I .... 2,799 1,093 316 1,179 270
I c... 541 118 659 837 83
I ion. 2,101 1,342 829 780 156
I ,. (.... 1,441 552 857 992 455
III I ' i'i,.... 705 282 406 498 184
III i-ii)erg 1,057 770 404 619 893
Ohio 1,611 853 564 854 389
Union 1.740 373 440 1,269 68
Webster.... 907 254 691 633 180
Total 14,694 8,854 5,283 8,328 8.189
Plurality... 6,340 5,129
Percent.... 51.95 29.54 18.S0 61.22 28.44
Total vote 28,281 13,608
2U
AMEHlCAir ALMAXAC FOR 1882.
KENTUCKY— Hepresentatives in Congress. {Continued.)
1880.
1878.
Caia- Flip- Wright. Cald- Hun Wright.
well, pin. well. ter.
3d District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Allen 866 678 103 524 423 268
Barren 2,154 1,329 114 1,555 984 115
Butler 524 737 516 855 510 850
Clinton 819 610 23 250 416 118
Cumberland 591 719 15 853 693 59
Edmonson.. 473 452 52 276 412 102
Logan 2,454 1,635 86 1,811 1,285 112
Metcalfe.... 744 765 13 466 480 74
Monroe 420 6W 265 843 503 190
Simpson.... 1,049 599 13 652 490 247
Todd 1,271 1,111 211 873 904 145
Warren 2,233 1,688 275 1,896 1,402 559
Total 13,08910,987 1.736 9,354 8,502 2,339
Plurality... 2,102 854
Percent...: 50,70 42.56 6.72 46.12 41.90 11.58
Total vote 25,812 20.195
Knott. Thur- Green. Knott. Bel- Lewis.
mond. den.
4th District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. I. D.
Breckinr'ge l,3:;i9 60 1,143 1,200 ST^ 37
Bullitt 716 222 56 895 111 13
Green 889 573 156 556 505
Grayson.... 958 883 451 618 814
Hardin 1,567 672 437 953 587 70
Hart 1,42-2 955 205 969 418
Lame 947 470 40 547 306 10
Marion 1,416 9G0 15 977 525
Meade 1,008 164 194 512 124 74
Nelson 1,647 722 77 1,089 510
Spencer.... 816 282 .. 414 193
Washington 1,263 1,150 47 709 445
Total 13,778 6,603 2,820 8,969 4,616 "204
Plurality... 7,173 4,.S53
Percent.... 59.37 28.46 12.15 64.44 83.16 1.46
Total vote 23,201 18,917
Hayes. Willis. Bums. Willis. Kear- Scott,
ny.
51h District. Dem. Dem. Rep. Dem. Dem. Rep.
City of Louis-
ville .... 2,855 9,*;t4 7,082
Jefferson .. 264 502 407 8,403 7,303 5,164
Oldham 161 820 441 712 189 &14
1880.
1878.
Total 8,79411,934 8.415
Key 432
Plurality... 8,489
Percent.... 15.69 49..% 34.93
Total vote 24,173
Carlisle. Root.
«th District. Dem. Rep.
Boone 1,693 363
Carroll 1,408 850
Campbell... 2,986 2,921
Gallatin.... 663 266
Grant 1,326 837
Harrison... 1,864 1,089
Kenton 4,479 2.793
Pendleton . 1,792 1,169
Trimble 1.080 74
Total 17,291 9,862
Plurality. .. 7,429
Percent.... 6167 86.82
Total vote 27,153
Blackbuin. Hord.
7th District. Dem. Rep.
Bourbon.... 1,663 1
Clark 1,260 852
Fayette. ... 2,452 231
Franklin... 1,572 1,187
Henry 1,667 735
Jessamine . 965 1,207
Owen 2,544 404
Scott 1,654 709
Shelbv 1,797 T86
Woodford.. 1,220 837
Total 16,799 Tjm
Plurality.... 11,107
Percent.... 74.69 25.80
Total vote 22.491
9,115 7.492
5,508
1,623
40.50 80.60
24.48
22,498
Cariisle. Hermes.
Dem. In<
.K.J.
557
643
(i^
526
52
171
456
21
1,256
70
1,512
949
460
119
820
5'^^
1,877
4,024
75.86
24.13
7,805
Blaclcbam.
Drane.
Dem.
Gr.
817
807
618
285
1,432
1,409
725
220
803
727
555
m
1,108
26
768
13
1,079
209
727
43
8.633
8,548
5,061
71.44
29.21
12,382
Thomp- Fry. Cooper. Thomp- Den-
son, ton. ny.
8th District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep.
Adair 1,094 8fe 134 939 885
Anderson... 1,(180 591 1 769 455
Boyle 1,251 1,187 4 1.079 1,210
Casey 891 ,698 85 722 613
Garrard 1,070 1,193 15 968 1,327
Lincoln 1,545 1,163 1 1,262 1,073
Madison.... 2,054 2,006 8 1,849 1,481
Mercer 1,690 1,028 11 1,600 847
Pulaski 1,443 1,884 27 1,311 1,587
Russell 488 259 262 538 454
Taylor 839 531 2 713 296
Wayne 804 581 148 788 560
Total 14,249 12,004 ~m 12,588 10,766
Plurality... 2,245 1,772
Percent.... ^.99 44.62 2.86 53.80 46.10
Total vote 26,889 23,825
1880.
1878.
Turner, White. Turner. Dils. Carter.
9th District. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Bell 275 5^^ 170 189 10
Breathitt... 811 416 645 191 3
Clay 657 997 551 418 18
Elliott 650 134 550 65 4
Estm 785 796 606 812
Floyd 840 590 821 417
Harlan 185 779 145 454 13
Jackson.... 260 773 283 895 5
Knox 594 1,023 523 468 26
Laurel 568 972 449 474 16
Lee 829 465 883 277
Leslie 4S 528 68 212 2
Letcher.... 866 821 832 841 21
Magoffin.... 551 632 430 852 1
Menifee 472 178 845 66
Montgomery 1,214 941 952 681 8
Morgan.... 1,116 462 852 279 8
Owsley 192 701 196 868 6
Perry 805 578 255 487 1
Pike 1,049 796 588 898 4
Powell 837 815 246 187 1
Rockcastle. 770 668 589 342 107
Whitley.... 437 1,151 890 344 26
Wolfe 565 859 516 225 2
Total 13,326 15,317 10,784 8,892 "272
Plurality... 1,991 2,892
Percent.... 46.52 53.47 55.45 43.15 1.39
Total vote 28,643 19,448
Phister. Thomas. Phister. Bennett. Kil-
gour.
10th District. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Bath 1,130 8f2 595 274 8
Boyd 785 1,108 408 159 823
Bracken.... 1,576 802 485 83 10
Carter 584 923 277 129 877
Fleming.... 1,595 1,367 769 816 8
Greenup.... 799 1,097 499 163 230
Johnson.... 487 720 861 . 160 155
Lawrence.. 945 736 456 256 85
Lewis 940 1,546 588 311 44
Martin 121 305 56 71 8
Mason 2,578 1,886 1,448 875
Nicholas.... 1,401 901 860 96 2
Robertson.. 700 892 402 118 4
Rowan 303 850 149 134 85
Total 13,944 12,955 7,293 2,645 1,244
Plurality... 989 4,648
Percent.... 51.84 48.16 65.21 23.65 11.12
Total vote 26,899 11,202
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands: Demo-
crats, I 'H; Republicans, 81 ; Independent I>ein-
ocrats, 2 ; Greenback, 2. t
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880.
LOUISIAWA.-State Ticket.
225
PABISHES— 58.
Pkesident.
1880.
ITan-
rock.
Dom.
Gar-
fleid.
Kcp.
Ascension
Assumption
Avoyelles
Baton Rouge, East.
Baton Rouge, "West.
Bienville
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
Caldwell
Cameron
Carroll, East
jCarroll, West
Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia
De Soto
Feliciana, East
Feliciana, West
Franklin
Grant
IlDeria
Iberville
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lafourche
Lincoln
Livingston
Madison
Morehouse
Natchitoches
Ouachita
Orleans
Plaquemines
Point Coupee
Rapides .-.
Red River
Richland
Bahlne
St. Bernard
St. Charles
St. Helena
St. James
St. John
St. Landry
St. Martin
St. Mary
St. Tammany
Tangipahoa
Tensas
Terrebonne
Union
Vermillion
Vernon
Washington
Webster
Winn «
Total
Majority
Per cent ;
Total vote
411
796
,310
,153
330
783
,144
,473
784
529
165
209
247
616
,353
,44.5
795
763
,168
571
326
600
524
38-2
438
690
,428
,115
270
926
981
,629
,225
,;'.30
735
801
,748
500
,122
433
390
108
368
599
383
,009
632
571
431
714
,072
,005
,162
374
372
346
861
320
65,310
33,419
67.19
1,640
1,458
1,280
970
228
781
185
8
99
140
57
1,303
42
158
160
245
160
116
131
15
86
1,113
196
981
1
72
456
53
524
18
5,859
861
7.50
• 560
85
32
221
899
244
726
1,058
1,086
948
2,179
357
339
578
439
52
15
27
188
31,891
32.80
GrOVEENOR.
1879.
Return'g B'd C't. [Democratic Count.
Tilden. • Hayes. Tllden. ' Hayes.
Dem. I Kep. Dem. I Rep.
2,071
1,691
1,504
1,623
912
227
1,703
2,687
84
285
52
1,197
1,686
1,471
796
441
956
603
1,656
1,252
481
246
[ 592
839
1,39*2
309
513
238
716
925
954
462
782
633
1,688
1,070
391
328
394
1,418
349
23,918
712
1,083
1,619
412
194
906
336
229
649
979
743
8,626
1,023
1,459
649
855
464
1,389
1,492
909
469
514
451
550
2,071
1,691
1,504
1,466
912
227
1,625
2,687
84
211
52
2,432
802
432
2,523
717
624
101
70,508
.48.35
1,441
2,297
23
1,761
6.54
1,867
331
121
2,584
427
2,002
745
1 ."54
] .r.s7
1,756
833
120
23
691
1,229
520
1,989
1,288
2,394
1,099
2,405
551
565
3,207
1,969
94
277
178
165
670
76
75,315
4,807
51.64
1,197
1,687
1,470
2,238
440
953
883
1,654
1,298
en
246
592
907
1,576
307
1,304
1,736
1,248
789
518
1,247
954
460
785
1,156
2,005
1,064
769
332
1,377
1,761
1,865
24,%3
712
1,082
i,619
413
963
906
336
263
648
980
743
3,746
1,023
1,484
649
980
464
1,387
1,465
902
647
514
886
547
145,823
8?,723
6,549
52.03
2,410
820
434
2,523
778
129
395
1,452
2,297
23
1,761
661
2,013
331
121
2,528
782
2,099
703
15,131
1,7.54
1.987
1,751
822
277
23
691
1,141
520
1,989
1,288
2,482
1,097
2,405
551
505
3,207
1,969
94
277
wntz.
Beattle
Dom.
Rep.
1 392
1,846
1,506
1,914
1,608
1,355
1,595
1,317
338
563
1,100
1,.531
278
2,615
493
1,474
129
682
228
252
39
1 193
( 503
1,576
56
860
482
1 ,730
444
1,269
1,024
918
8
1,2.59
293
1,3.39
147
822
1
351
ire
886
1,?63
626
2,245
602
165
864
76
77,174
47.97
297
1,205
1,715
1,400
563
2,320
947
1,351
13,794
1,976
829
1,364
1,941
694
1,1.58
812
897
114
464
813
492
3,.523
840
515
605
1,007
795
1,944
1,597
988
688
574
588
718
73,0H8 1 4:
.is,-)
30,8r)3
63.14 1 J
6.P.0
117,173
226
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
LOUISIANA.— Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Gibaon. Kur. Gibson. Ca>;te-
lat District. Haiih
Dm. R»p. Dcm. 0. M R.
Orleans, p. of city.. 9/288 4,2)4 11,2:« 5.732
Plaquemine 831 864 949 90.5
St. Bernard 4)7 224 237 476
Total lf),r,oo 6,292 12,419 7,113
Majority 5,1U 5,:M)6
Percent 6G.54 33.45 C3.. 57 36.41
Total vote 15,818 19,535
1880. 1878.
2d District.
Ellin. Unhn, Ellis. Cul-Uahu.
loni.
D«>m. Rep. D«m. B. k G. Rep.
Orleans, p. city. 7,95J 2.7;il 8,630 8,55:^
Jefferson 439 970 4671,049
St. Cliarlea 95 1,036 258 288
St. John 3701,072 4541,036
St. James 1,175 913 454 150 1.468
•" Total 10,032 6,722 10.263 6,076 1,468
Majority 8,310 4,187
Percent 59.87 40.12 57.58 34.09 8.24
Total vote 16,754 17,821
Billia.
Sd DlRtrict.
Dfvn.
Ascension 418
Assumpilon.... 796
Calcasieu 766
Cameron 138
Iberia 528
Iberville 651
Lafayette 530
Lafourche 1,418
St. Martin 614
St. Mary 553
Terrebonne 1,004
Vermillion 379
Dar-
rall.
Ren.
1,654
1,458
111
62
1.163
2,095
4:^6
1,694
950
2,129
1,689
110
Ack- Heb- Mer-
I'-n. ert. cliaiit.
DeJU. Rep. 1. D.
1,050 388
996 1,025
1,341 41
285 47
887 3 1,447
421 1,174 185
992 684
l,2a3 1,165
9-23 1,037 5
413 798 1,012
9031,.573
802 245
Total 7,795 13,5.51 10,296 7,163 3,666
Malority 5,756 3,1.33
Per c«nt 38.09 61.90 48.27 33.91 17.31
Total vote.... 20,437 21,125
1880.
1878.
]tlan<
4th District. clinrd.
Dem.
Bienville 7H1
Bossier 2,158
Caddo 2,460
De Soto 792
Grant 329
Natchitoches 1,628
Rapides 1,720
Red River 590
Sabine 435
Vernon 372
Webster 861
"Winn 320
Wo.ls. Elam. Wells.
Rep.
170
8
523
583
83
Dem.
1,027
1,401
1,815
1,040
4a5
2,819
1,864
677
039
(f50
1,128
rep.
45
279
1,042
Total 12.4i6 1,638 14.423 1,756
Majority 10,808 12,«64
Percent 88.36 11.63 89.13 10.85
Total vote 14,084 16,182
King.
6th District.
Dem.
Caldwell 624
Carroll, East...... 369
Carroll, West 251
Catahoula « 614
Claiborne 1,368
Concordia 1,561
Franklin 679
Jackson 885
Lincoln 1,114
Madison 927
Morehouse 972
Ouachita 2,226
Richland 1,131
Tensas 2,115
Union 1,179
Laui«er. Kiug.
Sep.
140
090
48
140
160
701
453
49
19
32
536
50
Dem.
772
137
473
834
1,515
1,037
944
467
1,344
173
1,102
2,r41
1,008
2,795
1,809
Lude-
iiig.
kep.
34
1,844
65
176
109
955
10
Total 15,305 3,318
Majority 11,987
Percent 82.18 17.81
Scattering
Total vote 18,623
1880.
1,962
19
13
8
90
130
4,905
17,251
12,346
77.84 22.13
128
22,164
187a
Bobert- Smith. Robert- I.arl-
«th District. son. son. jn«>re.
Dem. Rep. Pern. Ind.
Avoyelles 1,ho7 1,265 1,804 1,082
Baton Rouge, East 1,153 998 1,148 1,408
Baton Rouge,West 381 183 275 81
Feliciana, East .... 768 116 994 1
Feliciana, West.... 1,168 1,706 98
Livingston 283 66 625 95
Point Coupee 1,063 618 1,062 1,0^4
St. Helena 389 240 593 562
St. Laundry 1,906 1,199 3,584 2,260
St. Tammany 443 357 768 237
Tanglpaiioa 729 339 827 304
Washington 346 44 581 444
Total 8,036 4,246 13,977 7,605
Majority 3,790 6,372
Percent 65.42 34.57 64.76 35.24
Total vote 12,282 21,582
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands :
Dem. Rep. Ind. Gr. Dem. M«J.
Senate 31 5 26
House 76 17 2 1 56
Joint Ballot. 107 22 2 1
82
Digitized by
Google
KAINS—State Ticket.
227
00nNTIE»— 16.
Androscoggin 4,974
Aroostook 2,b&0
Cumberland 10,167
Pbesident.
1876.
GOVERNOB.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Han- Weaver Hayes.
cock. I I
Weaver Straight
Fusion. I Gr. | Rep.
Franklin.
Hancock
Eennel)ec
Knox ~
Lincoln
Oxford
Penobscot
Piscataquis....
Sagadahoc ....
Somerset
Waldo
Washington ...
York
Total
Plurality...,
Percent
Scattering .
Total vote. .
2,a90
4,314
7,771
2,880
2,669
4,354
8,186
1,943
2,932
4,090
2,748
4,361
7,700
Dem.
4,215
2,738
9,339
2,178
3,698
5,001
8,659
2,b90
3,969
6,307
1,330
1,761
3,526
3,848
3,622
7,090
74,039 65,171
8,868
45.30
143,a53
207
4,294
37
1,839
487
8,8:}1
72
2,116
137
3,376
385
6.751
415
3,149
98
2,263
251
3,7J4
1,157
8,2J6
145
1,799
31
2,499
440
3,919
220
3,465
98
3,4.53
228
6,636
4,408 66,300 |
16,.383
3.06
56.77
235
3,077
l,i62
7,456
1,559
2,68:3
4,093
2,843
1,956
3,084
5,303
1,016
1,421
3,149
2.637
2,863
5,545
SEPT. 13,188). I
Sept. 1879.
D. F. IT. M. ! Davis.
Davis. Piaisied
Rep. Fusion. I Rep.
4,817
4,5 ;6
3,059
3,bGJ
9,681
9,731
2,38;J
2,306
4,413
3,741
7,395
5,689
2,899
4,224
2,654
3.003
4,427
4,335
8,234
8,608
1.9.-6
1,638
2.747
1.717
4,1.30
4,315
3,010
4,542
4,495
4,364
7,297
7,204
4,569
2,573
9,374
2,203
3,668
7,367
2.rjK2
2,576
4,152
7,627
1,939
2,651
3.892
2,6)1
4,067
6,955
Gr.
Garce-
lon.
Der.i.
2,500
1,520
4,808
1,622
2,104
4.624
3,307
1,696
2,893
6,691
1,348
976
3,292
3,713
2.128
4.368
1.915
1,794
4,223
688
1,264
1,038
728
973
1,561
1,059
185
655
933
572
1,696
2,454
49,917 1 73,597 73,7H6 63,7GC ;47,590 121,668
II 189 ,21,176
42.67 49.77 49.90 49.70 34.40 16.66
824 I I 462 I I I 311
117,041 147,845 138,335
Of the 235 scattering Presidential votes in 1880, Neal Dow, Prohibition Temperance
Candidate, received 93 votes, while the Prohibition Candidates for Qovemor received
418 of the 462 scatjiering.
MAINE.— Bepresentatives in GonRress.
1880.
1878.
Reed. Ander- Reed. Ander- (Jore.
1st District. son. son.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
CumTjerl'd.. 9,656 9,674
York « 7,264 7,129
Total JL6,920 16,803 13,483 9,333 6,348
PluraUty. ... 117 4,150
Per cent 49.78 49.44 46.23 32.00 21.76
Scattering .. 263
Tot. vote. 33,986 29,164
Frye. Fogg. Frye. Bol- Chase.
2d District. cher.
Rep. Gr. & D. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Androsc'n .. 4,826 4,2*26
Franklin.... 2,389 2,237
Oxford 4,450 4,223
Sagadahoc.. 2,752 1,656
Total 14,417 12,342 11,434 3,407 8,472
Plurality.... 2,075 2,962
Per cent..... 53.60 45.90 49.04 14.61 36.34
Scattering - 129
Tot. vote.. 26,888 23,313
Llnd- Phil- Llnd- Smith. PhU-
3d District. sey. brick, sey. briclc.
Rep. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Kennebec. 7,469 5,541
Knox.p'tof 847 1,839
Lincoln 2,657 2,999
Somerset ... 4,158 4,285
1880.
1878.
Bou- Ladd. Pow- Ladd.
4th District teUe. ers.
Rep. Gr. A D. Rep. G. & D.
Aroostook 3,u76 3.824
Penobscot 8.165 8,592
Pisciitaquis 1,951 1,631
T«^.tal « 13,192 14,047 10,095 12,921
PliUfUity • 855 2,826
Percent 48.40 51.54 43.85 50.13
Scattering l'3
Total vote 27,252 23,016
1880.
1878.
Total .15,131 14,664 11,373 6,895 8,322
Plurality.... 467 3,051
Per cent 60.47 48.91 44.44 23.03 32.52
scattering .. 183
Tot. vote. 29,978 26,590
MulU- Murch. Hale. Mar- Murch.
5ih District. ken. tin.
Rep. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Hancock 4,405 3,.742 „
Kno.\-,p't of 2,028 2,378
Waldo 3,036 4,455
Wabh'g'ton.. 4,508 4,36.7
Total .13,977 14,942 10,059 2,198 11.106
Plurality.... 965 1,347
Per cent 48.33 51.66 42.50 9.28 48.20
Scattering .. 28
Tot. vote. 28,919 23,663
The Legislature of 1881 stands :
Fusion
Eop. D. & G. Rep. maj.
Senate 22 9 13
=""" ,^.,GSocj1(^
Joint BaUot... 106 76 30
228
MARYLAND.—State Ticket.
PlUOSIDENT.
|i GOVERNOE. H GOMPTBOLLES.
187G.
1879.
Counties— 24.
Han-
CtK'k.
Deiu.
I Ilcl.l.
I It^'P-
I ,
Tildon. Hayes. Uamil- ^ Gary.
ton. j
Dom. ; Eep. |i Doiii. I Kep.
1881.
Keat- I Gor-
ing. I sucli.
Dem. j Rep.
Allegany |
Anne Aruutlol
Baltimore city i
Baltimore county...
Calvert i
Caroline i
Carroll •
Cecil '
Charles
Dorclicster
Frederli'k
Garrett i
Harford
Howard
Kent
Montfioniory
Prince Geor^'c's
Queen Anno
Somerset
St. Mary's
Talbot
Washington
"Wicomico
Worcester
3,08:j
2,754
32,G72
7,321
1,100
1,429
3,192
2,9Ht
l.G^G
2,i:>;J
5,278
1,124
3,01 G
1.7h7
1,0G9
3,12G
2,713
2,307
1,710
1,530
2,148
4,030
2,058
2,256
3,338
3,:«)3
2.45')
3,130
23,;{;:8
32,199
6,351
7,304
912
983
1.209
1,249
3,138
3,3 »3
2.673
2,971
1,H89
1,657
2,241
2,082
5,764
4,970
1,210
978
2,476
3,026
1,365
1,641
1,853
1,937
2,497
2,865
2,G72
2,618
1,666
2,149
1,HH3
1,914
1,772
1,502
1,988
1,812
4,08)
4,019
1,348
2,073
1,402
2,093
93,706 78,515 I
15,191
54.41 I 45.58 1
172,221
91,78)
19,799
56.04 '
MABYIiAND.— Eepresentativea in Congress.
1878.
Cov-
Smith.
Henry.
Gi-a-
First District.
lliLt;)!!.
h:im.
JJ(!in.
Hop.
Dem.
Kep.
Caroline
.. 1,428
l,-i08
1,052
W8
Dorchester
.. 2,116
2,245
1,703
1 ,6G7
Kent
.. 1,970
1,852
1.693
1,6.V.)
Queen Anue'B...
.. 2,309
1,606
1,606
1,296
Somerset
.. 1,713
3,881
1,138
1,232
Talbot
.. 2,145
1,99-2
1,477
1,650
Wicomifo
... 2,()65
1.341
i;347
1,439
1,072
Worcester
... 2,279
1,311
893
Third District.
Baliimuie Ciiy.
Total 16,025 13,532 11,419 10,338
Plurality 2,493 1,031
Percent 54.01 45.68 62.48 47.51
Total vote 29,667 21,757
WebD, Gr., received 110 votes in 1880.
Ist Ward
2d Ward
3d Ward
4th Ward
5lh Ward
6th Ward ,
7Lh Ward
8ih Ward
9th Ward
1880.
ll(<b- Homer.
liizeil.
Dera.
,. 2,225
.. l,4l>i
.. 1,272
.. 1,026
.. 1,320
.. 1,241
.. 2.:'.45
.. 1,697
.. 1,0.50
Rep.
1,7 iK)
716
1,038
588
1,153
1,558
2,064
621
437
1878.
Kim- Thomp-
niel. sou.
Dem.
1,818
986
1,474
1,080
1,099
881
1,8:^6
1,120
1,382
Labor.
966
367
509
2*29
505
694
1,0H7
386
165
1880.
1878.
can. Combs.
Dera. 1. D. Gr.
Second Talbott. Web- Talbott. Mill
District. ster.
Dem. Rep.
Bait' re co,,
11th dis... 5,984 4,785
Carroll 3,444 3,1.-j6
Cecil 2,946 2,706
Harford 2,614 2,825
4,023
2,175
1.796
1,832
1,376
1,050
844
328
89
439
654
ToUl 14,988 13,472 9.826 3,593 1,268
Plurality.... 1,516 6.228
Per cent..... 52.49 47.18 66.87 25.17 8.63
Total v... 28,549 14,692
Scattering votes in 1880, 89.
Total 13,629 9,975
Plurality 3,654
Percent 57.."6 42.13
Total vote 23,67.5
In 1880 Ouit)n, Gr., recei\ed "J
Fourth District, Mc- Mauud.
Baliimoie City. liane.
Dem. Rpp.
10th Ward l.loo G.n
11th Ward 1,196 l,0;il
12th Ward 1,361 981
13th Ward 1,028 8.5;J
14th Ward 1,094 S95
loth Ward 1,318 1,114
16th Ward 1,711 1,742
18th Ward 2,369 2,233
19th Ward 2,673 2,224
2JthWard 1,843 1,807
11,676 4,908
6.768
70.40 29.59
16.584
1 votes.
Mc-
TiUne.
Dt-m.
974
817
B.^9
971
827
1,121
1,511
1 ,550
1,499
1,135
Hol-
land.
Rep.
297
526
459
422
515
548
937
1,()94
980
TotAl 15,702 13,540 11,064 6,C71
Plurality 2,162 4,393
Percent 53.69 46.30 58.44 35.55
Total vote 29,242 18,760
In 1878 Qulgley, Labor Gr. received 627
votes; Glttingg, Ind., 398 votes.
3,217
2,774
2,971
2,4.34
8,092
2,245
3,820
2,212
2,666
1,742
22,058
29,184
17,911
24,:303
12,170
5,001
6,852
4,144
5,289
3,499
1,025
1,149
659
554
778
1,077
1,620
1,102
1,301
1,465
2,90*2
3,395
3,121
8,063
2,912
2,521 ;
2,927
2,569
2,521
2,184
1,646 1
1,687
1,797
1,463
1,896
1,819
2,434
2,410
2,337
.2,188
5,260 ■
5,153
5,.503
4,825
5,246
995 '
1,001
1,124
1,0)0
1,074
2,0.52
2,444
1,656
2,669
2,379
1,189 i
1,985
1,421
1.457
1,388
1,652 *
1,685 1
2,465
1,742
1,929
2,084 1
2,592
2,180
2,287
2,452
2,430 1
2,709
2,528
2,389
2,379
1,476 !
2,225
1,554
1,822
1,8-28
1,786 i
1,945
1,991
1,692
1,765
1,540
1,808 !
1,655
1,708
1,439
1,734
2,310
1,98:3
' 1.895
2,083
3,886 1
4,176
4,0.38
3,221
4,059
1,080
2,145
1,191
1.674
1,126
1,199
2,120
1,096 i
1,457
853
71,981
9»,767
22,157
68,610
75,587
13,643
61,944
43.95
66.95
43.04
64.6D
4^.79
r6i
159,377
liM^,}^^
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880-81. 229
MABTIjAJNTD.— Bepresentatives in Consr ess. —Continued.
1880.
1878.
1
1880.
1878.
Chap- TVilmer. Ilinkle. Cfrme.
Fifth District. man. Rep. Dem. Kep.
Dem.
Anne Arundel 2,7i4 2,447 2,873 1,541
Balto. City, 17 thW. 1,804 yJ6 1019 479
Balto. CO., 1st and
13th Districts.... 1,094 749 6C2 397
Calvert 1,133 873 948 916
Cliarlea 1,706 1,839 1,395 1,711
Howard 1,774 1,370 1,167 a38
Prince George's ... 2,694 2,679 1,8:^2 2,105
St. Mary's 1,529 1,772 1,072 1,692
Total 14,451 12,665 11,558 9,679
Plurality 1,786 1.879
Percent 53.29 46.70 54.42 4.5.57
Total vote 27.18.3 21,237
In 1880 Bryan, Gr., received 07 votes.
Sixth District. Schley. Urner. Peier. Urncr.
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Allegany 3, -OS 3,o-^9 1,851 2,'^.0
Frederick 5,l.-)4 5,848 3,995 5,326
Garrett 1,122 1,208 878 876
Montgomery 3,066 2,564 2,528 2,255
Washington 3,929 4,189 3,185 3,461
Total 16,339 17,138 12,437 14,163
Plurality 799 1,731
Percent 48.15 50.51 40.74 53.25
TotAl vote 33,928 26,&05
In 1880 Sener, Gr., received 451 votes.
Dem.
The Legislature of 1882-83 stands : Senate 16
House 60
Joint ballot 66
Rep.
10
42
Dem. maj.
6
18
MASSACHUSETTS.-State Ticket.
Oouxins— U.
ISaiK
Gftr-
iloia.
Hfin- \r™- IIi*3 P9
r'i>r_-li, v*-r
Dam. I ^^
ib;6.
fiJuvj:ji>;oii.
18^,
Il)P|>.
1B79,
BAfostuble », t7:i
BetJ£sMf«j €,aH7
jarialoL,, UM^\
I>ultfia.. .,.«,... Kt.,..' 570J
Ea6as—...."H ..,,,.. .| ai!,5JLJ|
FranMlft ............' iMX
HanapcJtm *.„„„„; H.ts7;t
HTitripshlro...^**^.*^' 5,ij^|
Mlilillesei ,..-..«.. 30,3rta
Santiiflfeet ... ....-.' ^
Norfolk,.. 10,mBJ
Plymoutli .......... Mi2j
a^j^cH-ai
fl,i76, 7lJt
174 .,.
lM-*wl,80i«
6,19"*' 1L!4
Vll 112
19,799 ma
lOH.
4/iQ'! Hl'^
as.ffl-a, jiIhI
1^2. K4^, 167
21,fl!5G
4tOii
7,%:i
5.013
27,331
8,310
2-2,ftW
ua.o^i
Bern. I L""^,
I l^y- I Den. ( -^cs
7H3,
S,47«
6,HH
14,&05
19,MH
6,fiB5
25.101
14,319
23,?^7
30,34G
lD.iit]S'
8,7«fi
2W,4-aH
22,908
^.0^1 i
6.147 21fj
171 1.......
iBtG^l^i 131^1
%iim\ 1161
f':.», j'24'
2, 1771 1 rm
i^m 9*1
I'w! 1
6.4271 ai2
4/)03i 3^"iS
12fl,7ll 38,S
13. 7 70 &Cf4
3,028
&,64S
6G7
15,711
J,191
6,^i<'^
3^72
^,0i«4
7,7flB
7,<m
20,202
ih,riSfl
1.2iJ4 Ifil
6,922 3f)9
2iin 51
17,NElll,6iS
2;274
6.1U
2,767
651
ia.9^7 l.ftMr
6,fi22 7:^
4.4B5J T<>5
24,M^;I,G65
12.976.1,184
Trjtal ..,...., ll6Vin§lllrP60 4,n4Slfii\rM^1 108,777 164,ft2,'> ill ,410 4,864 12T!J11 1E19.H9 9,989
PliimHiy. ' fi»,2tsi [ \ l^.im] j 5.^24.'i| I i r+JVJ j
Put* 08fit4. ...„..„,. J BMTI EJ9.fl'>! 1.6'3l 67.^i i^.nfi'' 6h.30| 39.17' I.72| mM\ ii.W, iM
i^:)lilt3itlou ,**.,., J.. ,.*... . e^-? , , ........ ijF^ ., 1 ,6ii5
Scattering votesJ 117 77^„... B3.... 103
Total vote : 282,.^>12 259,619 282,246 24^^,64?
At I lie bUiie ciucLiou vt INove.iibor 2, ia»l, the entire Bepuhiican ticket for State offlcera
was re-elected.
Governor Jt»hn D. Lonp: (Republican) received 96,609 votes.
Charles P. Thompson (Democrat) received 54,r)h6 "
Israel W. AndrewH, Greenback, received 4,8^9
Charles Almy, Prohibition, received ...« 1,610 "
Total vote 157,724
aepubUcan pluraUty 42,023
Rep. Item. Ind.
The Legislature of 1882 Btaadfi : Senate ^6 A
Souse..
181 66
230
A3IEBICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
MASSACKUSETTS.—BepresentatiTes in Congress.
1880.
l8t Dist.— W. W. Crapo, Rep 16,384
Chas. G. Davis, Dem 6,669
Scattering 440
Total vote 23,493
Eep. maj. overall 9,275
2nd Dist.— Ben. W. Harris, Rep 17,047
Edgar E. Dean, Gr 9,718
Scattering 394
Total vote 27,159
Rep. maj. over all 6,935
3rd Dist.— A. A. Ranney, Rep 13,132
Axel Deartwm, Dem 12,073
Scattering 99
Total vote .25,304
Rep. maj. over all 960
4tli Dist.— Leopold Morse, Dem .10,616
F. B. Hayes, Rep 10,501
Scattering. 364
aV)talvote 21,481
Dem. plurality 115
5tli Dist.— Selwyn Z. Bowman, Rep..l6,688
Lucius Beebe, Dem 11,729
J. N. Buffum 1,359
Scattering 43
Total vote .29,819
Rep. maj. over all 3,557
6th Dist.— E. F. Stone, Rep 14,124
E. M. Boynton, Gr. and D.11,900
Scattering 27
Total vote 26,051
Rep. majority 2.197
7th Dist.— W. A. Russell Rep .14,982
8. N. Aldrich, Dem 10,027
Scattering 461
Total vote .25,470
Rep. maj. overall 4,494
8th Dist.— J. W. Candler, Rep 16,644
C. T. Russell, Dem .11,542
Scattering 433
Total vote 28,619
Rep. maj. overall 4,669
9th Dist.— W. W. Rice, Rep 14,935
M. J. McCafferty, Dem 8,925
Scattering 433
Total vote 24,293
Rep. maj. overall 5,577
10th Dist.— Amasa Norcross, Rep 15,608
H. E. Alford.Dem 8,627
Scattering 613
Total vote 24,848
Rep. maj. overall 6,368
11th Dist.— Geo. D. Robinson, Rep 14,235
A. C. Woodward, Dem .10,007
gcattering 168
Total vote, 24,410
Rep. maj. over all 4,060
1878.
1st Dist.— William W. Crapo, Rep 12,573
Matthias Ellis, Dem 7,^83
Scattering 249
Total vote 20,207
Rep. maj. overall 4,943
2nd Dist^Benjamin W. Harris, Rep.14,579
Edgar E. Dean, Gr 5,472
Edward Avery, Dem 4,374
Scattering 538
Total vote .24,963
Rep. maj. over all 4,195
8rd Dist.— Walbridge A. Field, Rep. .10,919
Benj. Dean, Dem. and Gr. 10,478
Scattering 221
Total vote .21,618
Rep. maj. over all 220
4th Dist.— Leopold Morse, Dem 11,647
Martin Brimmer, Rep 7,654
Scattering 119
Total vote 19,420
Dem. maj. over all 3,874
5th Dist.— Selwyn Z. Bowman, Rep...l5,308
Nathan Clark, Gr and D.. 10,653
Scattering 336
Total vote 26,297
Rep. maj. overall 4,319
6th Dist.-::<J©orge B. Loring, Rep 10,339
E. Moody Boynton, Gr 10,226
James H. Carlton, Dem 2,658
Scattering 52
Total vote .23,275
Rep. pluraUty 113
7th Dist.— William A. Russell, Rep....l3,169
John K. Tarbox, Dem 7,700
Samuel M. Stevens, Gr 2,441
Scattering 161
Total vote 23,471
Rep. maj. over all 2,867
8th Dist.— William Claflin, Rep 14,300
Isaac Bradford, D. and Gr.11,758
Scattering 258
Total vote .26,316
Rep. maj. over all 2,284
9th Dist.— WiUiam W. Rice, Rep 13,295
Eli Thayer, Gr. and Dem.. 8,960
Scattering 271
•Total vote 22,526
Rep. maj. over all 4,C64
10th Dist. — ^Amasa Norcross, Rep .18,051
Wilber F. WTiitney, Ind. D. 6,746
James S. Grlnnell, Dem...- 8,609
Scattering 124
Total vote 23,530
Rep. maj. over all 2,572
11th Dist— Oeorge D. Robinson, BepJ.0,927
Edward H. Latbrop, Or. ... 7,994
Jarvis N. Dunham, Dem... 2,069
Scattering 270
Total voto..f.>;?.Q9S..?..Sl!260
Rep. maj. over all 59i
GEN"ERAL ELECTION" OF 1880-81.
231
MICHIGAW-State Ticket.
COTJKTIEB— 77
AUejciui.,
All trim
Baraga
Barrjr
Bay .
Bunsde
Benieu.
Branch
Callioun
Cass ,,-....
Olmrleyoix
Cheborgan
Chippewa I
Clare, ....... J
CHnton. ]
Crawford- ...J
Eaton
Ettittiet
Genesee
Glfldwifi.,...,
Gr'd Traverse
QmUot
Hillsdale
Huron
Ingham,.
Ionia......
Iosco ......
X«a.lwlla,
Isle Royal
.Jarki>oa
Knlamazoo . . ,
Kent
Ki; VTeetiatr - , .
Liike
lieetanaw.
l^enawfe,,
JJvirtfrston,,
niaekinae. ,
MiJL'omb
Mauitffu .....
Btftsdn ,,.,.**
l^l^uamliiee. .
MMlnad.-...
Missaukee,
Miintralm..
Uaklaad. . .
ilg^emaw.
n^ot^ula
Oac^oda
Oti*eRO
iltTiAwa...
Preti,'iiii> laie^..
232
AMERICAN ALMAIS-AC FOR 1882.
Total
Plurality.
Percent.
Scattering. ...
Total vote..
Of the scattering vote in 1S76, Cooper, Gr., received 9,000 votes.
In 1S:9, on Judge of Supreme Couit, the Republicans polled 132,313 votes, and the
Democratic and Greenback (Fusion) ticket, 126,5^70 votes.
MICHIQ-AK— Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
H. W. W. C. L. E. New- Wil- Hef-
Lord. Mabury. Stove, be rry. li.ims. ron.
Ut District. Rep. Pern. Gr. Riu. Pern. Gr.
Wayne 15,962 15,588 62S 0,804 8,5C7 5,760
Plurality... 574 1,S?7
Percent.... 49.91 48.12 1.96 41. IG P5.2G 23.72
Total vote ol,978 2i,2i5
E. W. H. F. T. Wil- Cird. Tho-
Willets. \Valby. Cbester. lits. mas.
" 2d District. Rep. Deiii. Gr. Kip. Dcm. Gr.
Hillsdale... 4,857 2,433 914 :\Sir> 959 2,772
Lenawee... 6,H(.t8 5,431 265 4,t;i7 2,'.>J.) 2,444
Monroe 8,175 3,717 .... 2,:M0 2,510 1,233
Washtenaw 4,605 5,013 .... 3,520 3,168 1,293
7,712
28.97
Daw-
eon.
Gr.
2,284
2,524
2,171
1,973
8,396
Total 18,945 16,596 1,17914,312 9,557
Plurality... 2,349 4,755
Percent.... 50.64 44.37 3.15 44.48 29.70
Scattering.. • 6;;^-6 551)
Total vote 37,406 82,170
E.S. E. H.C. Me- Up-
Lacy. Prill gle. Hodge. Go wan. ton.
3d District. Rep. Dein. Gr. Rep. Dem.
Barry 3,072 779 2,340 2,185 554
Branch 4.106 1,081 1,748 2,i)U7 664
Calhoun.... 5,184 2,915 1,067 3,171 1,807
Eaton 4,841 1,677 1,608 3,104 1,844
Jackson.... 4,564 8,287 2,196 3,014 1,972
Total 21,267 9,739 8,959
Plurality... 11,528
Perceni... 52.90 24.22 22.28
Scattering.. 234
Total vote 40,199
J.C. O. W. H.
Bur- Powers. Chnm
rows. berhiin,
4th District. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Berrien 4,553 8,523 .5;i3
Cass 2,856 2,157 425
Kalamazoo. 4,459 2,976 572
St. Joseph... 8,134 1,840 1,500
VanBuren. 4,094 1,928 1,168
Total 19,096 12,424 4,19314,236 8,171 7,791
Plurality... 6,G72 6,(k:5
Percont.... 5:3.43 34.76 11.73 47.11 27.04 25.77
Scattering.. 21 19
Total vt.te .S5,7o7 30,217
18S0.
187a
G. \V. L. H. J. C. Stoue. Hoyt. Com-
Webber. Ran- Blan- stock.
dall. chard.
5th Di<:trict. Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Allegan.... 4,657 l.Kf^i 1,7S9 3,185 252 3,285
Ionia 4,262 606 3,048 2,954 890 2,510
Kent 7,879 5,395 3,227 5,870 1,036 6,449
Muskegon.. 2,737 1.4% 605 1,609 50(5 1,041
Ottawa 3,289 2,072 837 2,865 784 1.988
Total 22,824 11,435 9.506 15,983 3,468 15,273
Plurality... 11,389 710
Percent.... 52.12 26.11 21.71 45.73 9.92 43.75
Scattering.. 18 209
Total vote 43,783 34,983
O. L. E. B. J. W. Brewer. Mc- Mead.
Spaulding. Win.ans. Begole. Curdy.
6th District. Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Clinton 8,305 2,771 766 2,378 2,260 1.039
Genesee.... 4,747 2,120 2,173 8,771 1,794 1,891
Ingham.... 3,983 3,887 1,031 .0,250 2,055 1,452
Livingston. 2,820 2,914 192 2,454 2,507 218
Oakland.... 5,371 5,080 363 4,S82 4,101 891
Shiawassee 3,325 1,947 1,165 2,224 2,233 780
Total 23,551 18,285 5,69018,45915,549 6,271
Plurality... 5,316 2,710
Percent.... 49.50 38.83 11.96 45.08 87.99 15.56
Scattering.. 93 661
Total vote 47,569 40,940
O. D. C. P. J. J. Conger. Mit- Mal-
Conper. Black. Watkins. chell. lory.
Tth District. Rep. Dem. Gr. R«p. Dem. Gr.
Huron 1,773 1,194 84 1,007 742 191
Lapeer 3,390 2,676 138 2,610 1,936 841
Macomb.... 3,090 3,283 184 2,012 2,437 617
Sanilac 2,186 1,329 179 1,892 719 686
St. Clair.... 4,182 8,512 713 2,953 2,4T3 1,420
Tuscola 2,872 1,812 180 1,965 633 1,061
Total 17,490 13,806 1,42811,939 8,940 4,316
Plurality... 8,684 2,999
Percent.... 53.41 42.16 4.36 47.35 85.43 17.11
Scattering.. 18 19
Total vote 32,742-^ t 25,214
...gitizedbyV^OOgle
GEKEEAL ELECTION OF 1880-81.
233
lOCHIG AW— Representatives in Congress. {Continued.)
R. G. T. E. W. Horr. Tliomp- Hoyt.
Uoir. Tars- Smith. soii.
ney.
8th District. Rep. Dem. Or. Rep. Pern. Gr.
Alcona m 250 8 217 210 19
Alpena 948 835 48 G09 723 1(H
Bay 2,483 2,398 l,5uS 1,402 Um 1,881
Cheboygan. 587 Sil b2 2(31 272 187
Clare 451 412 41 245 135 I'JO
Emmet 801) 603 4 401 303 146
Gladwin... 147 260 5 145 G2 94
Gratiot 2,5^6 1,7S0 686 1,626 792 1,157
Iosco 766 540 8 459 302 180
Isabella.... 1,375 1,089 81 844 441 420
Midland.... 753 514 241 595 129 560
Montcalm.. 4,140 3,tX)7 492 2,180 1,135 1,524
Ogemaw... 280 173 57 117 71 105
Presquelsle 209 151 ... 186 191 13
Roscommon 534 413 72
Saginaw.... 4,829 5,801 436 2,706 3,130 1,920
Total 21.224 18,857 3,829 11, W3 9..571 8,500
Plurality.. 2,:367 2,422
Percent... 48.33 42.94 8.71 3J.71 31.69 28.14
Scattering. 4 137
Total vote 43,914 80,201
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands:
Rep. Dem. Gr. Bep. Maj.
Senate.... 30 2 28
House 86 13 1 TO
Joint BaUot 116
15
100
J. H. E. S.
Hubb«ll. Pratt.
9th District. Rep. Dem.
Antrim 598 198
Baraga 180 219
Benzie 430 192
Cliarlevoix. 793 276
Chippewa.. 358 825
Crawford. . 181 141
Delta 724 414
Gr. Traverse 1,327 498
Houghton.. 2,107 1,283
Kalkaska. . 495 181
Keweenaw. 610 2»7
Lake 588 264
Leelanaw. . 643 5C4
Mackinaw.. 143 298
Manistee... 1,176 1,098
Manitou... 36 137
Marquette.. 2,449 1,255
Ma.son 1,259 832
Mecosta.... 1,592 1,020
Menominee 1,804 900
MLssaukee.. 2C8 121
Newaygo... 1,549 1,796
Oceana 1,479 959
Ontonagon. 906 147
Osceola 1,234 577
Otsego 829 217
Schoolcraft 172 17
Wexford... 1,112 476
Total 23,437 14,642
PluraUty... 8,795
Percent.... 60.09 37.54
Scattering. 121
Total vote 89,000
G. rar-JIi:V
melee. bell.
Gr. Rep.
Power, r.ir-
uielee.
Dem. Gr.
156
814
503
271
'580
798
1,820
828
441
801
867
47
.... 2,021
.... 629
91 1,179
21
12
157
%1
913
182
617
245
86
li;:J
81
Gl
310
'254
101
1,183
110
374
111
296
184
803
151
1,000
379
80G
479
249
247
152
135
1
126
191
46
439
744
2
43
2(^1 1,1?2
183 748
224 C5
230 2C8
113 192
24
85
452
800 15,264
7.786
2.05 52.75
25.84 20.78
179
MINNESOTA— State Ticket.
PRESIDENT,
188J.
GOVERNOB,
1881.
Peesident,
1»»0.
GOVEI
18J
INGE,
il.
JoLn-
Dem.
COUNTIE&— 75.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Hub-
bard,
Kep.
John-
son,
Dera.
Gar-
field,
Rep.
Han-
cock,
Dem.
Hub-
bard, >
Rep. ]
Aitken
45
975
693
251
450
2,729
1,293
216
1,294
131
860
1,246
920
717
828
1,610
1,702
1,438
1,863
3,216
2,461
4,040
596
8,036
1,907
839
767
• 101
1,608
168
878
01
1 !
Le Sueui'
Lincoln
1,383
468
1,141
1,111
127
863
1,334
265
459
2,088
557
1,273
693
2,486
2,628
1,882' 1,227
112
195! 481
1,031 702
88 485
190 fioa
1,973
Auoka....
523
138
855
254
1,821
708
229
1,148
68
161
262
349
128
227
1,742
600
295
734
846
626
1,354
43
4,105
1,297
64
126
48
150
73
47
491
717
187
479
1,657
1,083
451
816
3811
80,
242
157,
1,187
634
264
762
Becker
Lyon ^
McLeod
Marshall
Martin
79
Bonton
714
Big Stone
Blue Earth
65
40
Brown
Meeker
564
101
667
861
184
734
1,061
192
343
1,284
375
050
296
Carlton
Mine Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Murray
Nicollet
28
Carver
635
Cass
863
Chippewa
Chisago
967
691
907
379
627
1,057
1,020
913
1,010
1,567
2,096
1,543
773
3,264
1,081
886
467
74
1,273
267
661
19
120
114
843
72
231
1,809
444
122
536
131
51 R
Clay
Nobles
227 632' 281
Cottonwood ....
Crow Wing
Dakota
Olmsted
Otter TaU
Pembina
1,558 1,799 1,096
772^ 2,336 479
Dodge
Pine
221
358
1.638
924
4,334
866
1,452
2,493
653
698
834
212
970
1,416
1,642
638
235, 68 95
Douglas,
Faribault
!por.'°^;.::::::
171 264 94
667 1,700 288
Fillmore
Freeborn
296
219
iPope «
iBamsey
111 487
4,586 2.360
30
3,020
Goodhue
364
94
1,518
711
24
7
23
169
105
11
1
Redwood
Renville.
217
698
1,761
165
418
1,776
431
1,061
2,469
944
613
801
833
1,979
497
481
576
188
606
914
1,162
630
112
Grant
347
Hennepin
Rice
1,320
Houston
Rock
lb7
Isanti
St. Louis
248
Jackson
Scott
Sherburne .« ...
Sibley
1,388
Kanabec
Kandiyohi.......
611
Kittson
Bteams. ..........
2,'261
Lac Qui Parle..
Lake
Steele
627
20
iStevens
388
234
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
MINNESOTA— State Ticket— Omrtnu«d.
Counties— 75.
President, ' Go\t:knob,
1880. I 1881.
Han- I Hub- John-
cock, j b.i-rd, son,
Deni. I Kep. ; Dem.
!
Counties — ^75.
P&ESIDENT,
1880.
OOTEBNOB,
1881.
Gar- I Han- Hub-
fleld, ' cock, I bard.
Rep. I Dem. Rep.
John-
son,
Dem.
Swift 899!
Todd I G64!
Traverse | 118
Wabasha i 2,04()l
Wadena I 3G6l
Waseca | l,38l|
Washington.... 2,007
Watonwan 74r)|
Wilkin I 2G1 !_
Weaver, Greenback, liad 3,207 votes In 1880; per cent., 2.16~
celved 2,389 votes of the 2,552 scattering in 1876.
BOO
770
301,
718
85
387
1,807,
1,547
107,
360
003'
1,250
1,.'>08
1,487
2'20
081
94
229
2,6561
1,3171
70
488 Winona 2,572;
355 Wright I 2,110
215. Yellow Medic'e! 854'
1,198 ,
86' Total j 93,903 63,315
746 Majority 40,588
1,158 Percent 62.28 I 35.36
181 Scattering 3,553
2*^ Total vote I 1.50,771
1,789,
1,514
2,079
1,229
34
64,485 36,655
27,830 -
63.75 i 26.24
101,140
Cooper, GreenlMkck, re^
MINNESOTA— Representatives in Congress.
■i^90. 1878.
Pun- Dun- Mei-
ntll. WpIIs. Ward, iiell. ghcn.
Ist District. Ron. iHin, lUp. Kep. (Jr.
Blue Earth... 1,S97 l,ion U:.'9 l,.'>h3 1,M4
Cottonwood.. O-'G JiH W 570 GS
Dodge WO 5S-i C7G 1,241 625
Faribault 1,2.55 649 CG7 J?20 703
Fillmore S.i.-O 1,5;:G .rxiS 2.0::0 2,184
Freeborn.... 3,106 304 1/90 1,.')94 5G1
Houston 1,0(0 1,2^0 XT^Q 1,.''£9 1,2.52
Jackson C19 125 154 412 55
Martin 810 174 04 572 185
Mower 1,515 890 524 1,11.3 1,119
Murray 4:.8 107 117 249 20
Nobles 543 186 118 338 127
Olmsted 2,212 1,.5::3 2e0 1,787 1,010
Pipestone.... S19 KK) 44
Rock GIG 100 45 .528 185
Steele 1,514 84S 181 1,105 845
Wai eca 484 407 1,.']GG 5:.G 743
Watonwan... 531 202 225 700 177
Winona 2.459 2.O.50 31 1 1 ,.5.56 1,4.35
Total 22,392 13,708 7,050 1H.720 12,848
Plurality 8,024 5.^01
Percent 49.02 30.14 16.76 59.31 40.68
Scatteiing l,FrO
Total vote.. 45,072 31, .577
Strait. Pochler. Strnit. Poeliler.
Sd District. Rep. Dcin. R( p. Pein.
Brown 1,202 814 570 723
C rver 1,155 1,281 054 1,250
Chippewa 824 190 310 92
Dakota l,aiG 2.045 l,0ri5 1,397
Goodhue 3,122 1,037 1,937 1,4^
Kandiyohi 1,581 240 522 307
Le Sueur 1,.^G4 1,804 637 1,4&4
Lincoln 4G2 119 180 30
Lyon 1.103 227 .506 186
McLeod 1,015 1,122 717 1,0.32
Nicollet 1,145 H5G 611 487
Redwood 795 2PS 387 218
Renville 1,208 835 450 421
Rice 2.416 1,813 1,716 1,119
Scott 1,013 1,.596 823 1,291
Sibley 0.55 1,305 322 1,206
Swift 921 515 499 302
Wabashaw 2,081 1,8.31 1,G.37 1,410
Total ivSs 18,707 13,743 14,407
Plurality 5,881 724
Percent 50.3142.84 48.71 51.21
Scattering S05
Total v«)te .... 43,000 28,210
1880. 1878.
Wash- Sibley. Wash- Don-
burn. buTn. nellv.
3d District. Rep. Pern. Rep. Dem.
Aitkin 43 26 22 21
Anoka 995 477 618 506
Becker 674 153 385 202
Benton JMl a56 147 274
Big Stone 380 317 152 65
Carlton 198 246 1^ 150
Cass 136 G2
Chisago 1,240 253 676 188
Clay 836 4.33 556 203
Crow Wing 324 229 160 1.53
Douglas 1,.385 342 -682 489
Grant 572 59 2G2 45
Hennepin 8,134 8,991 6,-333 2,849
Isanti 885 67 GcS 137
Kanabec 97 51 109 24
Kittson 176 55
Lac qui Parle.. 851 71 273 114
Lake 20 .... 29
Marshall 146 59
Meeker 1.292 664 946 914
MilleLacs 205 86 111 1&4
Morrison 437 605 145 31*6
CtterTail 2,-355 1,041 904 755
Fine 208 247 159 188
Polk 1,.550 746 *8S2 *182
Pope 878 148 479 242
Pwamsey 8,256 5,156 1,621 4,191
St Louis G72 450 410 219
Sherburne 429 226 317 267
Stearns 1,209 2,.589 558 1,951
Stevens 581 503 168 850
Todd 633 372 265 106
Traverse 122 80 12 9
Wadena 304 169 126 50
Washington.... 1,845 1,719 1,377 1,129
Wilkin 243 110 131 69
Wrifjht 1,988 1,400 1,125 1,291
Yellow Medicine 798 126 494 61
Total 86,428 23,804 21 .0.36 18,024
PluraUty 12,624 3.016
Percent 59.67 88.99 53.85 46.13
Scattering 811
Total vote .... 61 ,043 ' 39,060
The Legislature of 1881-62 stands:
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Maj.
Senate.... 29 IJ^ 1 , 17
House.... 86 JiEociQlc ^
Joint Ballot 115 27 5 83
■■' Combined ^ oto of Polk and Pittston.
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880-81.
2ob
MISSISSIPPI-State Ticket.
AtiEims..,-.
Alcom
Aioite . . . * ,
Attala
Benton
Bolivar . , . .
Calhoim ...
CarrolL ....
Chlekasaw.
ChoctHLw,..
Clftibome..
Clarke
ClaY,„,„.
COfUiama.. .
Copiah,,.,.
COTiijgton ,
BeSofcfi
Franklin. , , ,
Greene . . * . ,
Grenada
Hancock . .
HarriEon . ,
Hinds ,..
Holmes ...
I»saqueit£% ,
Itawamba ■
Jackson . . .
Jasper. ..^.
^etf&rsou. . .
Jones ..,,..
Kemper . , .
Laf avettP. .
Ljiwrenec* .
Leake,., «..
Lee ....,,..
LeflotiB, . , , .
JUneoln, ...
Lowndes...
Hadlson . . .
PHEsruSNT, 1
l&HO.
Hull- , Gfir-
W.ia-
(!*Hik. field.
Tylr,
li^m, Rtp.
Gr,
i,?si9 m^
107
1,334 8:4
14
7T4 TriS.1
m)
SSBl l,Old
a4
1,05-3 Th
445
1,3^ go;
IISI
49
1.057 SIK
i,i>iOi ai5
1
Jii
im ^
SS.tel I,4]D
G
41(1 1H>
1
i.QTOj i.an'i
SO
44S' 2B
000' fjM
1
T?ifj| BVt.
21
4?i3 Ifl^
4ySJ Sul
^,.i:jB 1.0 1;
tMi
],77() 1,171
m
G7 aT
Lsm; s;
29
5(^0 g;j:
Q61 Siil
&|g 144
S05 . , , .
1.104' 6751
11
S,l^, 1,2 L
srri
1,4m 4G-
ti^
ooa mi;
25
1,38S: sa-l
llO
i.m-tl K.
m
(MS S^l
6.3S 7iX:
lar
1,5(13 a'>
L2ja B2l^
GOVE-BNOB,
ISfil.
1,319
J, 469
1/232
7
im
1,323
1,379
SIS
1/J16
1.117
1.079
49it
2,047,
423j
1,727
1.107
321
mi
S,H21
1.H19
110
1,050
61 S
092
7+1
im
1,173
1.H64
1,370,
6ve
S7l'
1JSP7
014
RIO
i.sefl
l,12il
\KiUf
61^
l,Oh
O.V.i
4;iil
7jt
3Lst
4ai
40r'.i
l,4i:u;
ai4
id
67 a
l.«7-J
1,31 tf
OM
H^
370
44 e
5lJ3
1,01 :t
l,<J7ii
ftn7
19^
BV2
37^
317
1,U5
32a
l,9r>E5
PHKSrDKNT,
ip&a.
GOV KHZ? oJt,
Hart,
0*r^
en^lt.
fidd.
lHim,
ii.r.
Marion.. ,,.
Monigom^j,
Jfe6?hoba
Newton, . . , ,
Noxiihee' . . .
Oktibljeh»,.
Panola
i'firy
Piko .
PuiitrntfiC , . .
Prentk'ts , . . .
Ouitmapn- - - . ■
Eankm , . . . .
^'fyti „.,,„!
Sh arkey .... I
Simpfion... J
tSmitlj, !
S5]nmi?n. ..J
Suiilitiwer . , '
TalJfth tuhie
Tate .......
Tij^jmli.
Tishomingo i
Tunica J
L' iiiuii ..-,.,
Warrt^n. . . , ,
Wa^hliigtou
Wnme
WllLliJSMjn..
Winston,,,, j
Yazoo..
Tnralfl....
Fh^rELlify,.,.
Per cent. ...
Setiltt^i-ing.
Totnl vute
2,510
Xim\
i,3T£;
1,23-i
1,'ito
1,744
fm'
014i
1 i!^'7
l[lfi3
1,2<B
?[Jft
4H2
615)
6i]7
ir.c
4)?7
€13.5
541
130
83
mi
ITS
105
IM)
4 If)
l.«30| l,4a'i
l,a2il 407
1.4m
J.ltjn
54
51
&31
&^
74
1,2^*0
1,4^-!h| i.Crrii
S^li 241
ijr<3' &4
75,TW|a<,&54
40,™ ..
iH.TtnSD.TO
677
117,078
sroii.
143
&1
30fll
S5
S£4
GO
149
150!
LSIS
King,
iEep.
JtGr_
2,H4L»
017
O^J
wm
"A 842
ca ijOoi
.J 311
1,020
l,kT29
1.&&1
153
1/240
GI7
3*5
174
717
475
B13
1,483
1,S
1,06^1
4^
l,0"iil
1,1 111
1,754
4i-:
7Jii
7:j4
1.1 (Vt
!^9
L!,184
7'Jl.
ai4
12S
g06
aao
2, mi
ai9
3Q0
470
132
868
309
iB9
211
&7S
210
I,4H0
6&4
41.<i
SIO
l.lflS
4i|>7
i,m
431
l.tllS
iia
5,707
""J>(»1,
[I
4,05 B9.73I 1^.21
1 127,7^9
MISSISSIPPI— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Muldrow. Mor- David- Muld- Davis,
phis. son. row.
1st District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Detn. Gr.
Alcorn 1,080 606 111 614 570
Chickasaw... 1,466 628 196 1,158 1,084
Clay 1,184 283 174 923 662
Itawamba... 1,211 37 39 686 235
Lee 1.613 89 179 1,002 660
Lowndes.... 1,198 329 ... 919 93
Monroe 2,061 658 86 1,189 2,008
Oktibbeha... 1,226 350 30 1,021 428
Pontotoc... 1,126 679 22 882 515
Prentiss 1,490 118 84 802 125
Tishomingo. 8ul 51 137 437 147
Total 14,456 3,828 1,058 9,632 6,533
Plm-ality.... 10,628 3,099
Percent 74.72 19.78 5.46 72.79 27.24
Scattering. . . 3 67
Total vote. 19,345 15,233
1880.
1878.
Manniug. Bucha- Harm. Man- Aniac-
nan. ning. ker.
5d District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Gr.
Benton 702 742 226 375 277
DeSoto 1.9C2 1,354 83 829 161
Lafayette.... 2,099 1.210 301 1.078 1,041
Marshall .... 2,427 2,418 313 1,036 1,.522
Panola 1,714 1,694 887 1,098 1,420
Tallahatchie. 7C5 406 17 305 ....
Tate 1,613 1,345 299 679 690
Tippah 1,316 387 • 90 537 155
Union 1,477 359 93 718 243
Yalobusha.. 1,120 81 1,270 684 560
Total 15,255 9,996 3,585 7,339 5,969
Plurality.... 5,259 1.370
Percent 52.90 34.66 12.43 52.00 42.30
Total vote. 28,836 14,111
Digitized by VjOOQIC
236
AMERICAK ALITANAC FOE 1882.
MISSISSIPPI-Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Monev. Gunn.
3d District. Dem. Gr.
Attala I,a48 95
Calhoun 1,038 524
Carroll 1,271 93
Choctaw 698 57
Grenada TTS 230
Kemper 1,093 501
Leflore e53 ...
Montgomery... 1,385 6
Neshoba 736 141
Noxubee 1,231 360
Sumner 629 442
Sunflower 169
Winston 833 ^1
Total 11,722 2,790
Plurality 8,932
Percent 80.65 19.19
Scattering.... 22
Total vote.. 14,534
a
12
4,040
Single Drennan.
4th DisMct. Dem.
Clarke 1,070
Holmes 1,767
Jasper 962
Jones 295
Lauderdale 1 ,470
Leake 1,386
Madison 1,399
Newton 1,022
Scott 793
Smith 966
Wayne 545
Yazoo 2,124
Rep.
345
1,198
465
431
155
Single-
ton.
Dem.
386
578
377
439
1880.
187a
Hooker. Deason. Osbom. Hooker. Dmr
6th District. Dem. Ind. Rep. Rep.
Amite 561
Copiah «,021
449
441
200
405
491
,363
560
611
Covington
Franklin
Greene...
Hancock .
Harrison .
Hinds
Jackson..
Lawrence
Lincoln 623
Marion 818
Perry 227
Pike 893
Rankin 1,197
Simpson 611
Total 11,771
Plurality.... 6,578
Percent 61.56
Scattering...
Total votes
32.38
232
19,121
925 4,816
4,130
4.83 87.35
12.44
5,513
Chalmers. Lynch Chalmen.
Total 13,749 4,177
Plurality 9,572
Percent 76.69 23.30
Scattering 1
Total vote 17,927
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands:
6th District. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Adams 1.387 898 718
Bolivar 301 979 239
1,037 1 Claiborne 1,061 288 631
"-"Coahoma 225 852 805
Issaquena 59 833 137
Jefferson 951 136 582
Quitman 153 83 66
Sharkey 484 175 338
Tunica 239 606 142
Warren. 1,014 67 2,060
Washington.... 1,607 772 240
Wilkinson 1,691 814 1,196
Cas.
tello.
Rep.
1,206
32
2
lis
Total 9,173 5,893 6,663 1,370
Plurality 3,779 5,293
Percent 62.96 87.08 82.72 17.00
Scattering 2 21
Total vote... 14,567 ' 8,064
Senate.
House .
Dem.
84
99
Rep.
Gr.
Jointballot 133
8 16
Dem. Maj.
81
78
109
Note.— In the Sixth Congressional District, in 1880, it is claimed that 715 votes for
Chalmers, Dem., and 4,642 votes for Lynch, Rep., were thrown out for irregularities.
The seat is contested.
Digitized
by Google
aENERAL ELECTION OF 1880.
MISSOUKI.— State Ticket.
237
CocrjiTTKfr— lit.
PREilTBENT.
GQTiiir.soR* 1 Judge Sup. Court.
ii^&Oi
lUTH,
Htin-
Dera.
Gar-
field.
Itop,
I I' n
Gr,
Denv* Hop.
Dyer.
Bm'D
Giv
Nrjr- Eea- fiila-
uy. trop.
Bom.
Eep. Gr,
Amlftuw...,.,.,
Alohlson,...,
Aaamlo
Barry «
Barton .......
Batas, ....,„..
S&utou .......
Bollliigor**.,
Br>oiie,...,„,.
BnchaDniii.p„
BuUef...
CSallaWfiy ....
Camden.*,.*.
Dipo Glnvrtloau
airroU ........
C3arter....,«,.
Cf^as..-,
Ctadar.. „...,..
Ohrt^tiatL...*.
Clarke^
caay ...,..-
DMe-. o. -.
Gooper „.**.*.
Dade..*.**.....
DEaiaa, «,...„.
Da v^iea* —*.*..
Dq Kalbn......
D(:illt.. ..**......
Duiifclia
FrankUn *.*„
a^j^ecomnle. ..
Sentry ..****..
.fryntiy- «***..
Hfirrteoa
tleary.. .-**«*
tlickory.*^-*..
Iloifc.. ..*....*..
Howartl**..,.,
Elow^eU -
[roil ............
l^adper. ...„*.*
feSOsrann ...,^.
^oliusoii....*.
{^nox „.**,„,,.
jaclBcie
.^EifAyetce.*...
^^te.... .......
^tti^solB -.*.^.
J nu, „.„#»»*,,
jlrioestoiL ..
lr*T3oiiald**..
laorm.. ........
fadlBcm ....**.
{^rl9s ^4.4..*..
lariott.. .......
l.l'tiQ
i,8gd;
2,711^;
l,o7il|
3,060
Spoei,
1,090
4m
1^05
H^
1,333
4gT|
l,9a2
I.d8U
l,3ff7
2,047
720
SH
2,Q12
3,195
3,163
1,476
l,Kl«:
3,040
l,S5t
709
9^2
9Q4;
3,036'
1,G,"7
1,7 Bl
mi
r.i9
1,B97
l,2.J-i
1470
a,yi7
275
1,HR^
1,1M
1,641
2,o;j&
1,710
l,fil7
731
1JI3H
5S9
1,237
hTdi
mri
1,7 9lj
701
407
2,647
1,912
1,3^7
a.isa
1,917
2,0P7l
1,694
6T5
1,005
1,160
4&7
505
^,121
^,S14
1,501
2,*rj0
514
30B
1,567
1,162
790
l»9in
ities
213
1,728
l,ffll
il29
121
490'
eao
:w
712
21g
104
117
418
3&1
96
373
110
1&7
102
^L19|
60|
2751
fiiS
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120
im
1«7
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373
159
238
2B£
221,
'as
dkiO
!?,
'124'
ii39;
212;
ai3
763
774
it>a
337
152
034
182
1,268
471
8i4
l|
06
1492
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1,117 i
2,26a
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76i}i
2,071
mi
a, 94s
4,i:*6
1,058
3,403
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1,836
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2,1^77
304
3,165
494
1,581
1,756
l,Iii9
2,331
l,03fi
sm
652
l,S4a
l.oai'
826)
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1449
2,S9t
lp461
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1,113
1,373
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390
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l,tt53
2,734
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1.137
2,050
2,234
1.914
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7151
3,176
1,277
840
3,(199^
1,^04,
l,50il
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1,096
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2,496 J
2313
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l.S)77
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1,440
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1,^19
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508
1,019
1,009
■ 754
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1,110
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2,149
1,VM
2,505
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2,013
i.iEig
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1,62B
1,048
45B,
s,9og
3,13B
1*157
2,183
1405
721
1,734
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1,^16
400
1.752
447
261
1,723
1,^05
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2,480'
1,144
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2,9 U
1,0; Jl
1,073
3.230
4,7011
7Ha
1t141
l,B<i6
2,3^5
240
2,7 U9
m
2,9 J3
437
l,rj6S
2,tfT9
2,066
1,;^M3
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14011
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l,OGfi
167
l,rJ4K.
2,M54
478
i,ei?9
i,e9i
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2,813
437
l,2tl2
1,9HH
727
aaa
s,iaa
2,524
2,lir>5
3,»)6
1,478
962
3429
1,4Q9
1,P29
2,0i?5
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1,856
705
2|EI01
957
918
3,0831
I.C17
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276
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1479
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1,704
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l,fi93
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1,509
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l,;j4,'i
1.7 IMS
199
1,229
6ai^
l.8o;i
701
171
1,521:
l,:iHa
3,201
1,915
2,102
1,679
6T4
1,599
1,1 5H
457
504
5,000
i.49e
2,3§f>
570
^62
i,ei8
1,570
1,119
79»
2.oni
1461
210
1,712
2H7
1,815
3-27
123
49Q
574
Si\d
72y
200
.164
lilB
464
102
371
126
]35
107
tn
44
263
2&9
5fil
mi
120
196
19iJ
06-
4ia.
70|
240l
560;
21K.
2i20|
49
9
T7
4
1,29S
I24I
236,
325
251
222|
546
3oaj
1.26!ii
1410:
66:
G24
7fi6
178
IDl
34fl'
1541
6:ra
179
1,277
475
871 1
71
73:1
l,riri2
1.013J
1,727
1,079
615
2,318
929
4.1-195
3,851
640
954
a,83Q
435
1.516
J.*21
2-^
S44i
812
2,4Ji8
348
1.4-1.6
2,a6a
1.7i]4J
l,Gr>7
2,074
!^
1,090
ml
1,B32
i.oaS'
775
lor>
1,295^
2,2»?
377
1,374
3,019
14-5
24 S2
330
1457
614
6:>4
6,59-i
2,31«
1,855
2.455
1,260
l^i
2.919
1,338
1,659
l,hi^
1.8:19
1.6-11
6:?9|
2.272
1.282
1,746
89
1fi7
330
878
&']0
3H1
77a
79T
11 D
iptm
4m
1,010
942
so
4Q3
739
97i
606
1,266
215
479
l,«yj3
vm
502
872
655
709
71
600
mB
2S2
719
701
2U
171
39
1,811
160
49B
3
231
429
1,128
22
043
181
13
1,616
1,188
444
1>496
1,563
l,e*il
£82
615
1,37 rj
441
149
13H
1.292
SJ6S
I.IU
41
157
916
1,208
101
1,591
lf4
526
a7[>
276
903
656
154
110
695
i.S20
2i*9
16»
467
423
""975
1.38S
148
446
724
286
3i)2
l'J6
^]5
1,670
2,098
901
721
1,213
9^8
iOQ
388
7 (a
1,110
mt
1,4%
502
1,112
238
AITERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
MISSOURI.— State Ticket.— Owttnued.
CODSTIES— lit-
PKEarDENT^
IffTfi,
I
Dom. I Eep.
Onr- Www TUileii Ha^BB ' Crlt- Dyer. Dkj'h Not- . Ben*
jQd£io Sup. QaarL
isaoi
Mn[«»r.....
Mi!3Bi£i£il]ipl
ilonpfJN) „.,»,
Mdfttirnrnory....
jTpwtnn ,...*
Noilinvfiy*™
Ore^nu ^ *..,»,...
Oftfiire.. ♦..„,
O^rirk.,.., .„.*,...
1*0 rnlsi?i >!-,..„,..
Perry .^^.,._
l%UtF)..,
PliOipB,. ,,„„„.„
Plka......
iVplk-,.
P Li I twk I. .,......„.
Piitimm..=
Itiibs
Baccloliilt.^
Kfty...... -
IleyiuikkLs
Kijjley
Bt CiHlr
fit. ItTziiu'oie**...
Sle* tfeiiearlevH,
St» Lrmln City.--
Baline ...
S*3liiiyler „,,
Scotl..........
Sh/itifiiim......x.-.
Sbenjy.......^..,,
eJUwldftrrJ .,.„.„,
EbQue .<.... X
BuUliran -..*...., -
Taney-, ..„„
Toxn^a ..--*......-.,
Yerijini *...
W^mcu ..........
Wayne
Wc^tjsten* .,..,.»,
Worth .......,„„.
WrigM »-
Flumlliy ......
Total Tote..
7i'«T
lpi;:7
1>7'21
»,iai
l.UfJ
Jiu!
i.iial
77 J
i.hiJii,
^ pint I
7i7
07 H,'
2,HU
w>n
l,7i>il
2;J,M:t7
1,1 Jtu
i.4aA
1,IS?!0
4^7
l,77i>;
l,.^»4l|
UD;
1,717
i,ai3i
i,y¥j
lAm
1.144
7ml
490
1.^73
fi7i;
or»7
1,117
4iJ9l
fi^t7|
416
3pKd
v>4r>
l.SOtij
4iii
1,JV13|
GiKil
l,t>5lt
m\ .
115
77H
G,iO
23,0.16
1,3)7
571}
'^:
d^i\
477|
910
l,:u:i!
■I75i
fi.^7|
511 1
2:11
J 07
IVi
01
I'JO
67
Oil
iti
l-*2
7J
4ii
10
424
14
m\
ii
'1?7^i
4.i7
47 n
i;Mi
irn
3IJ7
^'1
7h
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let
irop.
Gr.
law' TB6
944
2<JC^ 14fi9
443. ^90
&i*l 634
122 MS
IJ37 ,... .-
CLifi 1427
1,B7S Ip^XO
£5 1
eaa' 86
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a. .,....-.
jsa.*-.-
02ti 1,S56
70; 860
21 1 001
e75' t
439
let
OS 1,313
19
i,in3
109
11
747
l.COO
314
43
Ipl^itt
79
fi$
174
11
637
im
289
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flat
%\H.Q a ir^i^SOT rj5,ll4,-j'i.Kl.tW7 145,02a 'iTi.eiH Ij3j63636,33tt IMS,! VI 96.mf4 al.lCt
5rt.o.ri., , I EiH/H;ii I fii-ZiJUi I ' «rt,l77'
f"l.M nH.Vtr-, S.f^J: ^.lii 4l.il' r^-'.',"i 'iH.in O.l:'^ »:^.9,^ 5H,2n ^7. Pi
ay7,'2*21 351,6)4 ;iy7,G+4 84:),8d2
In 1876, Cooper, Greenback, received 3,498 votes for President.
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands :
Dem. Bep. Ind. Dem. ma].
Senate
House
25
16
Joint Ballot 123
Digged by OoO^fe
82 5 86
aENEBAIi ELECTION OF 1880.
239
MISSOUBI.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
M. L. Thos 0. Clar- Zlegen- Esh-
Ist District. CUrdy. Fletcher, dy. hein. baugh.
Dtim. Kep. Uem. Bt>p. Gr.
St. Louis dty. 4,227 6,018 2,6413,542 808
Carondolet. ... 343 5i7 283 462 6
Madison 952 391 773 280 294
Jeflterson 1,929 1,617 1,719 786 710
Washington.. 1,446 838 1,377 449 352
St. Fran90l8... 1,693 839 1,573 434 189
Sie. Genev'e.. 1,091 642 1,067 536 117
Total 11,681 10,892 9,437 6,489 2,476
Plurality 789 2,948
Per cent 51.63 48.14 48.36 33.25 12.68
Scattering 49 1,110
Total vote... 22,622 19,512
St. Iiouiscity.
St. Louis CO..
ThoB.. Myer Wells. Cole. Hogan.
Alien. Bosen*
blatt.
Dem. Bep. Dem. Rep. Or.
11,050 8,110 6,216 5,640 2,316
1,408 1,912 1,453 1,763 75
Total 12,458 10,022 7,669 7,403 2,391
Plurality 2,436 266
Percent 55.41 44.58 42.69 41.2113.31
Scattering 499
Total vote... 22,480 17,962
1880.
1878.
R. O. Heasing- Frost. Met> Van-
Sd District. Frost. Iiaus. citlf. Dilien.
Dem. Kep. Dera. Bep. Gr.
St. Louis city... 8,545 8,674 6,344 4,726 2,140
St. Ferdinand... 942 716 893 593 73
Total 9,487 9,290 7,237 5,319 2,213
Plurality 197 1,918
Percent 49.81 48.78 45.47 33.42 13.90
Scattering 266 1,140
Total vote 19,043 15,915
1880.
1878.
L. H. T. 0. Davis. Kitch-
Davis. Simp- en.
4th District. B'»n.
Dem. Or. Dem. Or.
Iron 823 33 642 15
Bollinger 1,373 193 996 472
Cape Girardeau.. 3,322 124 2,163 586
Scott 1,721 7 718 761
Mississippi 1,601 14 876 787
NewMa-drid 1,316 13 838 822
Pemiscot 780 609 189
Dunklin 1,345 63 580 728
Stoddard 1,542 184 497 1,296
Butler 782 184 295 556
Bipley 580 91 486 112
Oregon 706 165 602 194
Carter 240 56 173 62
Reynolds 743 41 614 117
Wayne 1.223 895 450
Perry 1,853 86 1,579 187
Total 19,949 1,251 12,052 6,834
PluraUty 18,698 5,218
Percent 94.06 5.89 61.34 34.78
Scattering 8 761
Total vote 21,208 19,647
1880. 1878.
R. P. R. B. Bland.
Bland. Pal-
mer.
Dem. Gr. K. Dem.
Gr.
Phelps 1,119 947 1,069 844
Franklin 2,227 2,700 2,249 1,619
Crawford 1,115 851 920 395
Dent 1,076 728 800 103
Shannon 494 32 457 39
Howell 756 370 611 542
Ozark 333 523 227 505
Taney 353 259 215 472
Christian 573 567 394 524
Douglas 245 849 147 700
Stone 152 138 136 101
Wright 464 570 446 4.'6
Texas 1,265 553 1,081 541
Laclede 1,025 1,061 835 1,040
Pulaski 771 462 780 112
Maries 971 189 924 149
Total 12,977 10,799 11,291 8,022
Plurality 2,178 3,269
Percent 54.54 45.38 56.56 40.19
Scattering 17 647
Total vote 23,793 19,960
James B. Hazel- Wad- Burton. Bit-
R. Wad- tine. dill. chey.
«th District. dill.
Dem. Or. R. Dem. Rep. Or.
Greene 2,143 2,299 1,456 1,434 1,922
Barry 1,166 1,103 1,077 771 304
McDonald.. 670 649 636 105 499
Newton 1,574 1,730 1,200 660 1,210
Jasper 2,575 3,813 2,285 2,096 1,722
Barton 940 1,205 580 341 744
Vernon 2,329 1,297 1,579 494 551
St. aair 1,009 1,686 696 628 1,061
Bates 2,997 1,987 2,311 919 673
Cedar........ 939 1,133 783 767 828
Dade 926 1,348 767 1,055 306
Lawrence... 1,473 1,685 1,281 1,192 459
Henry 2,908 1,808 2,146 678 668
Webster 1,061 1,044 972 482 567
Total 22,680 22,787 17,769 11,622 11,004
Plurality.... 107 6,147
Per cent 49.82 50.05 43.98 28.76 27.22
Scattering ..54 3
Tot. vote. 45,521 40,398
John Theron Lay. Atlier- Boyd.
F. Phil- M. Rice. wood.
7th District. Ips.
Pem. Or. B. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Cole 1,207 1,240 1,846 8:35 155
Miller 755 1,119 621 660 426
Camden 606 754 377 322 271
Hickory 464 754 808 439 393
Polk 1,374 1,719 975 184 639
Dallas 606 1,124 882 484 004
Lafayette. .. 3,162 1,893 2,919 938 455
Johnson 2,789 2,704 2,362 1,127 759
Pettis 2,921 2,729 2,332 863 1,400
Moniteau... 1,330 1,450 1,256 200 1,177
Morgan 934 840 899 16 701
Benton 1,003 1,360 771 738 332
Cooper 2,195 2,058 1,912 362 1,498
Total 19,146 19,744 16,960 7,170 8,810
Plurality.... 598 8,150
Percent 49.21 50.75 51.48^21.76 26.74
Scattering.. 9 ^aitized by CiaOSlC
Tot. vote. 38,899 ^ 32,940^
240
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
MISSOURI.— Representatives in Congress.— Cbn^'ntwd.
1880.
D. C. Jiio. T. R. T. Crinp. S^w-
▲lleu. Crisp. Van yer.
8th District. Horn.
Dera. Dem. Bvp. Pern. 1. D.
Casa 1,367 1,385 1,649 1,138 2,339
Jackson... 3,325 3,316 5,304 3,581 5,041
Clay 1,650 1,377 548 2,701 529
Platte 1,314 1,381 894 1,497 1,818
Jef-
fers.
Gr.
264
742
130
91
Total. ... 7,656 7,459 8,395 8,917 9,727 1,227
Plurality.. 739 810
Per cent... 31.12 30.32 34.13 44.87 48.95 6.17
Scatter 'g.. 1,084
Total V. 24,594 9,871
Jas. N.
Craig. Ford.
Petn. Or. R.
9th District.
Buchanan 4,5J1
Andrew 1,535
Holt 1,308
Atchison 1,2:J9
Nodaway 2,340
Worth 753
Gentry 1,972
DeKalb 1,29J
Clinton 1,994
Caldwell 1,136
Ray 2,700
N. X. M.
Ford. Rea.
Gr. R. Dera.
3,823
1,911
1,173
1,724
3,215
820
1,708
1,462
1,451
1,.515
1,368
Total 20,768 20,770 17,430 16,257
Plurality 2
Percent 49.97 49.98 51.74 48.26
Scattering 14
Total vote 41,552 33,687
CIia«. H. Jos. U.
WaiiBur. JSiir-
10th District. rows.
Dem.
Eandolph. 2,963
Chariton... 2,945
Linn 2,040
SulUvan... 1,737
999
1,096
1,S78
1,')97
1,564
Or. R.
1.662
2,077
2,126
1,775
1,055
1,975
2,354
2,061
2,196
R.tli-
well.
Pem.
2,7o6
2,440
1,8;)0
1,-588
654
1,042
1,559
1,817
1,137
Broad-
dus.
Gr.
858
923
849
191
775
163
1,488
449
486
Pol
Urd.
Rep.
638
1,027
1,501
1,378
1,081
1,540
746
1,326
1,638
Mercer.
Grundy. ...
Llv'gston..
Daviess. ...
Harrison..
Total 17,219 17,2A4 14.793 6,682 10,876
Plurality... 65 3,918
Percent... 49.89 50.08 47.15 18.12 34.68
Scatter'p:... 6
Total v.. 34,509 31.351
1880.
1878.
John B. C. Heb- J. B. Scat-
Clark, Jr. erliog. Cl«rk, Jr. ter-
.11th District. luj.
Dem. Gr. R. Dem.
Calloway 3,846 114 3,830
Boone 3,248 915 4,184 30
Howard 2,037 1,432 2,339 3
Saline 3,859 1,815 2,912 ...»
CarroU 2,391 2,389 1,965 35
Osage 1,171 698 998 1
Gasconade 499 7 372 113
Total 17,021 7,370 16,600 182
Plurality 9,651
Percent 69.71.30.18 98.91
Scattering 25
Total vote 24,416 16,782
Wni. U. Jdo. H. Hatch. Lnn- Drap.
12th District. Batch. London. don. er.
D«m. Gr. R. Dera. Gr. Bep.
Adair 1,359 1,940 7.6 797 1,254
Clarke 1,603 1,392 1,356 408 1,021
Marlon 3,153 1,801 2,166 848 536
Knox 1,466 1,202 1,165 1,142 44
Lewis 1,956 1,256 1,313 1,105 191
Macon 2,890 2,515 2,095 2,187 282
Shelby ~ 1,791 1,122 1,249 1,198 42
St^otland. ... 1,398 1,144 1,156 1,159 25
Schuyler.... l,0.-i9 1,032 887 824 155
Putnam 728 1,832 350 873 1,028
Total 17,403 15,236 12,463 10,597 4,578
Plurality.... 2,167 1,S66
Per cent 53.31 46.68 44.90 38.18 16.49
Scattering .. 117
Tot. vote. "32,630 27,755
An. E. G. c. M.
Buck- Haley. B.
ner. Thur-
mond.
Dem. Gr. I. U.
2,395 1,^.37
1.6^6 1,6.";6 7
o,ri 235
3,195 1,241 24
l,7.-)0 1,143 199
2,r67 130 21
1,797 15 2
6C6 1,537
12
Audrain..
Mont'ry...
Monroe. ..
Pike
Lincoln. ..
St. Ch'les.
Enlls
Warren...
Total ... 17,233 7,394 253 15,.'>91 8,575 2,164
P'urallty. 9,H:i9 7,016
Per cent.. 69.25 29.71 1.01 59.22 32.92 8.21
Scatt'lng.. 2
Total V. 24,882 26,341
Buck- Fags. BobtD-
ner. son.
Dem. Gr. Bep.
1,601 l,t)95
1,489 1,459
3,368 357
2,580 2,793 .
1,755 1,552
2,434 141 1,928
1,467 644
897 514 224
MONTANA.— Delegate to Congress.
1880.
Magln-
CousTiES.— 10. nis.
Dem.
Beaverhead biO
Cao.oau 5)3
Custer 7G3
Deer Lodge 1,754
Gallatin 616
JeCferson 610
Lewis and Clarke. 1,0 )5
Madison 651
San- Mapin-
Orr.
ders, ni.s.
Rep. Dem,
Ind.
)3 451
174
237 437
7
423 342
10
1,6.7 1,7^2
6 6
711 544
32)
428 293
244
1,081 1,101
6S7
651 581
404
1880.
1878.
Mapin- S:in- Mapin- Orr.
CODKTIBS*— 10. nis. dets. ni.<?.
Dem. Ind. Dem. Rep.
Meagher^ 6 13 394 413 lt9
Missoula 46) 1S6 614 76
Total 7,799 6,371 6,485 2,757
Majority 1,428 3,728
Percent 55.03 44.96 70.17 20.83
Total vote..,,...j.^^Qy^^|e «'2*2
NEBBASKA— state and Congressional Ticket.
241
Counties— I
Cedar
Cheyenne
Clay. . .
Colfax
Cuming
Custer .
Dakota
Dawson
Dixon.
Dodge.
Douglas
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
Gage .
Gtosper
Greeley
Hall....
Hamilton
Harlan
Hitchcock.
Holt
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney.
Keith...
Knox . . .
Lancaster.
Lincoln
Madison
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha.
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Phelps.,
Pierce .
Platte..
Polk...
Red Willow.
Richardson
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders.
Seward
Sherman —
Stanton
Thayer
Valley
Washingrton,
Wavne
Webster
York
Total 54.071) .2S,r>;2Si 3,853
Plurality 2<U:)<5 !
Per cent G;2.8G ;J2.G3 i 4.51
Scattering I
Total vote.. . . . . i 87,355
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands. Republicans, 102; Democrats, 12; Total 114. In
188(>, Thomas J. Majors, Rep., received 52,985 votes for Contingent Representative.
242
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
NEVADA.— State and Ccngrescicnal Ticket.
President.
1
COKG
RtSS. 1
1878. 1
Jus. SUP. C'T.
1880.
1876. 1
1880.
1P80.
COUNTIES.— 14.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Til.
den.
Dem.
Hayes.
Kep.
Cas-
sidy.
Dem.
Dag.
gett.
Rep.
Deal.
Dem.
Dag-
gett. 1
Rep.
Bel- Beauy
knap.
Dem. Rep.
Churchill
99
275
886
673
891
698
417
675
294
418
452
2,765
828
440,
82
247
782
607
1,020
372
257
515
355
339
624
2,373
7551
398
46
179
820
373
7G9
500
525
393
305
436
5(J6
3,326
662
508
34
332
763
370
779
394
380
359
533
429
844
3,692
906
668
112
273
898
670
1,118
587
4(J9
670
295
443
417
2,748
812
463
68
251
767
6.9
797
382
2C4
623
352
864
654
2,?90
776
881
72
211
971
490
1,019
524
610
417
233
S64
400
2,668
618
450
67
276
887.
500
1,105
434
449-
367
S68;
305
638
3,024'
794
613,
Ill
283
S66
674
986
669
463
651
310
446
435
8,113
70
Douglas....
Elko
238
699
Esmeralda
Eureka
608
933
Humboldt
Lincoln
401
216
Lander
642
Lyon
SJ'e
Nye
961
Ormsby
Storey
642
2.015
Washoe
830< 76T
Wliite Pine
S91| 423
Total
9,611 1 8,732!
879'
62.39 47.60j
18,343
9,308
47.27
17
10,383
1,075
62.73
691 1
9,815! 8,578
1.237|
63.361 46.63
18.393
9,047 9,727
680,
48.18 61.82;
18,774
10,116 8,261
Majority
1,F66|
Per cent
66.07' 44.M
Total vote
18.367
rat
The YOte on Chinese Immigration was 183 In favor, to 17,259 against.
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands :
Dem. Rep. Ind. Dem. ma].
Senate lo 14 1
Assembly 43 7 86
Joint BaUot 63 21 1 31
KEW HAMPSHIBE.— State Ticket.
CJUSTIE9— 10^
Bel^rjap ........
Ch/s^hlre
C3oofi ,.^,..
Graf ton. ........
HillBborough.
MerrLmark ..„
BocklnirhiMii .
BtriMiord.. *.-..,
TotAl,^...,,
Plurality^...
percent...,.
Total vate .J
PitEBIJJENT.
QO^^ENOK.
i^e.
Idea.
1878.
^ III
ILcp. I>cnif.
2^311 '
£.426
4,340
l,m0
4,964
8,689
6,935
6,ef%
4,634
2p720
3,6:19
2^079
6.023
6.DK9
2.176
Qf T^pp'
65 I 2.0-^1
24
07
44
1S2
GO
f>
91
14.863 I 40,794
4,osfl
61J3 j 41.23
,. im
M
2,016,
4,t6a
1.079;
4.703 1
8.1 5K)
0,122
TUJen 'rhBrlri* Ftmk | W. 13. iHead. | Mc-
U,Iit:^l1 Joi.tj*. Bnriwn iKean.
Denj. Ii Ki.p, \ paia | Ur. Rep. | Dem.j
2,LJ0e I 2.a23 %ATi \ 47
2,174 I 2,413 2,618 *i6
Wr9S4 I 4.321 a.OCi C7
2,130 1,834 2,444 49
B/JOl " 4,%t B,2Kl 1:12
6,700 8,0Jl 6,972 49
fi.0H7 fi.Be^ E.&75 10
6,57a 0,829 6,fi»a 80
a.noa ' 4,fi25 3,95wl :52
S,1C6 I 2,72fJ 2474 12
1,898
1,786
3,729!
1,285
4,285!
7.548
6,433
6,997
8,794
2,420
1,973|
2,076,
2,423
1.868'
4,208,
464
876
486
839
5,156; 1,400
4,652, 763
4,316| 980
2,619, 720
1,844[ 222
41 ,EWtt 38,500 44,434 |iU,8ia
s,uno| I 3,ai9
51.891 10.11 ;l 51.50 I 47.?1!l
80.048 H F040B
&i« 38,175 31,136, 6,507
391!
.^8 1 50.25i 40.981 8.66
142
75,969
Digitized
by Google
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
243
1880.
1878.
HaU. San- Hall. Konis. Chen-
Ut District. boin. ley .
Rep. Dem. Fep. Dem. Gr.
Belknap 2,;h43 2,496 1,899 1,977 'z61
Carroll 2.S79 2,667 1,796 2,086 416
Eocklngham 6,982 6,949 6,991 4,354 P'iO
Strafford 4,606 8,935 8,825 2,609 687
Total 16,310 15,047 13,610 11,026 2,284
Plurality 1,263 168
Percent 61.60 47.61 50.29 41.04 8.49
Scattering. ... 811 42
Total vote.. 31,668 26,862
Briggs. SuUo- Briggs. A. W. C. A.
2nd District. way. Btillo- Sullo-
way. way.
Bep. r«m. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Hlllsborougli 8,614 7,1)22 7,567 6,108 1,H48
Mei;j'imack... 6,h66 6,978 6,414 4,752 729
Total 14,480 13,000 12,981 9,860 2,075
Plurality 1,480 1,026
Percent 52.41 47.05 52.06 39.64 8.32
Scattering. ... 147 20
Total vote- 27,627 24,936
1880.
1878.
Farr. Bing- Farr. Kent. Johu-
3rd District. hhm. son.
Bep. Dem. Bep. Dem. Gr.
Cheehlre 4,:^ii6 2,967 8,745 2,480 iiGS
COOH 1,848 2,443 1,320 2,006 W29
Grafton 4,965 6,304 4,307 4,266 7'i2
Sullivan 2,712 2,192 2,336 1,911 177
Total 13,861 12,896 11,708 10,663 1,486
Plurality 965 1,045
Percent 51.26 47.69 48.83 44.47 6.23
Scattering. ... 281 108
Total vote.. 27,038 23,975
The Legislature of 1881 stands :
Bep. Dem. Rep. Maj.
Senate 16 8 8
House 179 114 65
Joint BaUot a95 123 73
NEW JEBSET.— State Ticket.
PlOBmEST.
GOVERNOB.
1880.
imo.
1S80*
187?.
Hrtn- Oftr-
COL-k. flold.
Dpjii, Bop.
Wear
ver.
Op.
Tlldon
Dem,
Hayea '
1
Rep.
Lud^
Dom.
Potte,
sey.
Gr,
Iftti.
"Dnm.
[&ey.
Bop. ( Gr.
Aiaantlc*„......MH
Bcireaii «-...
Burlington
Camden. ..-.
C&p© May* --
l.7lini 3,4HS
4,'24a; 3.fl*J
i,JU,1i 7,010
5,832 7.8&.>
1,'Jfll l.TTG
4;t
I5t
67
li
S14
4«fl
177
l^?.'^
171
a9
04
47
lis
m
72
m
41
2fk
IQft
1,440
4J^57
6,40H
B,^ll
104 '32
2,rsr,7
17,7ft4
5,75^1
6,<t*.>
6*042
5,llJi
1,FWI^
fi,*11
2,fli3
a, 17 7
1,677
e,4ri2
1,055
3,0+4'
1«,0;17
s.ooa
1^,958
3,7170,
6.243
4,7119
5,iia
1.R34
brm
2.952
1.7111
5,7aiJ
S.B,34
17.f>21
%m
19,307
5A13
6S05
7,S01
iG74
5,7^0
3,1*3
3.2^8
B,7fir*
&,011
3,firtl
7.n'jfl
7,915
1,272
4.429
20,783
14pHa3
7,m^
5,270
B,7ln
3,8?H
7/.7&
3,!13S
2.6.14
5, net)
3,1:^2
4^
m
&;?i
1W7
167
169
41
85
41
142
48
H:r
21
P6
2^T4
1.471
3,M0
6.339
4,6'^a
13,6:0
*i,17T
14.412
4,61S
6,^14
4.073
4,rei
],oa^
4,105
2,!^ 6
!l,f.Qt5
3,070
5,170
4,44;^
2.W7 34
5,150 »9
B,n& 3fi3
833.......
Hudson. „**.♦*•-..
Hunloraon
3,0 irj
17,7 sri
19,5,S6
6,073
4,416
30,7 .^7
3,:l45
14 .ft 12
Si .753
7,34a
s,m3 i.iw
14,712 flOfi
2,0231 3U
&,l77i i.R9
2,ft49; SO
B,715| 102
Mlddlosec. .....
MonmouUi.*.,..'.
Moms............
(joean...^..
Satoro ^
6.Fi'j7
7^14
5,oa7
1 ,614
6,776
a.oia
3.1 Q7
6,241
S.4120
5.093
fi,7'^0
7,5^6
a,i5s
0,217
a,si9
5,740
3,i;a
4,aiG e
4,01i| 43
13^H\ R4
3,^6Si e^ts
Unlon^**.-.,.,..^
3,7 1I6 2.037
5,034 fi,l34
6,44^! a, mo
1,5611 2f>
4,r>Tfl| 140
2,fm) 7M
Totftl..
ia^,''.flrj
ian,i55
a,6i7
MR,9fl2
103,517
121,686
121,01&
a,7B9
ni,mo
85,004 B,C&0
PlUTflUty 3,010 13.445 eril laj+S
i>«^c«nt.» 49. as 49,03 i.r 6 mm iroo w.ss 19.201.12 6i.6i M.m^ij?
Total TOtO 245,928 220,2^6 245,635 189,427
In 1876 Cooper, Greenback, re- In 1877 Bingham, Prohlb. candidate
oelved 714 votes, and Smith, Pro- for Governor, received 1,438 votes, an<l
hlbition, 43 votes. in 1880 Bansom, Prolilb.» polled 198
In 1880 Neal Dow, Prohlb. T©m- votes, ^ , , f^ r^r^r^Tr:>
peranoe, had 191 votes. Digitized by VjUU^ l^^
244 AMEEXCAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
NEW JSBSEY.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
1878.
Kobe- Hoi- Strat- Robe-Gro«,-
■on. lis. ton. sun. cup.
Bep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr.
7,Ha7 81 691 6,203 4,UiJ6
1,260 1 750 863 204
4,379 416 1,696 2,656 2,508
3,241 160 1,011 2,487 2,033
3,120 66 2,067 2,715 1,099
Car-
1st District, ter.
Dem.
Camden ... 5,844
Capo May. 966
Cuiub'ud.. 8,761
Gloucester 2,754
Salem 3,026
Total .....16,360 19,807 724 6,216 M,924 9,880
Plurality 3,457 5,044
Per cent. ... 44.24 53.591.95 20.05 48.07 81.86
Total vote.. 36,957 30,019
In 1880Woolman, Prohib. , received 76 votes.
Smith. Brew-Dob- Smith. Pugh. Ba-
2d District* er. bins. ker.
Dem. Fep. Gr. D.&G. Rap. Pro.
Atlantic... 1,715 2,486 44 1,413 1,600 4
Burlington 6,619 6,870 207 6,340 5,186 230
Mercer 6,561 7,309 46 5,360 5,635 321
Ocwui 1,641 1,915 46 1,507 1,878 13
Total 16,536 18,580 842 14,610 13,699 668
Plurality 2,044 911
Percent.... 46.63 52.40 .99 66.25 47.48 .19
Total vote.. 35,458 28,877
Ross. Rob- Hope. Ross. Clark. Hope.
Sd District. bins.
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Middlesex 6,485 5,411 88 4,503 4,712 792
Monmouth 7,490 5,776 73 5,022 4,0161,662
Union 5,750 5,766 173 3,984 4,4481,389
Total 19,725 16,953 334 13,509 13,176 3,843
Plurality... 2,772 833
Per cent... 63.29 45.80 .90 44.61 43.1712.56
Total vote. 37,012 30,601
In 1878 James A. Bradley (Pro.) received 73
votes.
Ilan is. Kill at- I'«i"- Cluik. Potts. Lnr-
4th District. ii<k. i.-on. ison.
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Hunterdon 5,034 :<.772 187 H,rji7 3,Oo6 1,368
Somei-set... 3,1C6 3.*210 91 2,233 2,876 277
Sussex 3,169 2,692 18 2,580 1,512 937
Warren 6,084 3,196 221 3,109 2,4081,539
Total 17,043 12,870 457 11,449 9,862 4,111
Plurality... 4,173 1,597
Percent... 56.11 42.371.60 45.13 88.7016.15
Total vote. 80,370 25,412
Cutler. HUl. Pot- Dem»- Voof' Pot-
5th District. ter. rest. his. ter.
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Or.
Bergen 4,267 3,660 23 3,699 2,694 272
Jdorrls 6,027 6,618 240 3,359 4,052 995
Passaic 5,881 7,488 76 3,129 4,244 2.001
Total 15,165 16,766 83910,08910,898 3,268
Plurality 1,601 804
Percent... 46.99 51.951.05 44.16 44.9113.43
Total vote. 32,270 24,250
Bal- Jones. Douai. A I- Blake.BliM.
6th District, bach. bright
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Gr.
Essex 17,888 20,424 684 12,832 14,771 2,106
Plurality 2,536 1,939
Per cent... 46.98 62.501.60 43.19 49.70 7.08
Total vote. 38,896 29,709
Harden- Brig- Beck- Lav- Brig- Win-
7th District, bergh. ham. er. ertf. ham. ant.
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Or.
Hudson. ...19,462 14,714 16111,23413,1991,424
Plurality... 4,748 1,960
Percent... 66.67 42.85 .46 43.61 60.98 6.49
Total vote. 84,387 26,970
In 1878 C. C. Burr (Ind. Gr.) received 113
votes.
In Nov., 1881, a new Legislature was olocted, with the result of reducing the Republi-
can majority Irom 17 to 3, on Joint ballot.
The Legislature of 1882 stands: Rop. Dem. Bep. ma] .
Senate 13 8 5
Assembly 29 31 — 2
Joint Ballot 42 39 8
TSnslW MEXICO .—Delegate in Congress.
1880.
1878.
COUKTIKS.— 12.
Socorro
Taos
1880.
1878.
COUKTIIS.— 12.
Bernalillo
Colfax
T.Luna.
Rep.
... 1,518
185
613
M.A.
Otero.
Dem.
665
588
666
546
428
1,065
980
947
1,949
M.S.
Otero
Rep.
1,611
121
609
260
6
542
993
822
1,726
Benito
Baca
Dem
6i:6
643
643
267
IGO
1,117
683
8S9
2,037
T.Luna. M.A.
Otero.
Rep. Dem.
... 919 669
907 786
M. S. Benito
Otero. Baca.
Rep. Dem.
781 548
973 842
DoaaAaa
Valencia
... 1,655 873
1,295 2
Grant
Lincoln
... 288
69
... 580
991
Total
... 10,835 9,562
9,739 9.067
672
61.78 48.21
Mora
Rio Arriba
Majority
Per cent
... 1.273
... 53.12 46.87
Santa Ffi
San Miguel
809
... 2,301
Total vote....
20.397
18.806
jigitized
byGoOg
NEW YOKK.-fitate Ticket.
245
OotrjrTnrs,
PRISSTTTINT*
jiCrf. JrB, BTTP.O'lt'T.
IBRa
I
1P7S.
"11"
nftn-] Tl'Pfi-Haj'eB.I Til- Fol-
nx'fi, TOT. , I fk>ri. J ufir»
Pom, 1 Gr, Ki p. I5f!nu I Bciu
Ra- I Arm-'
SEO'T f>F Btatb.
Albajiy. .,.
Broome ,.„.^..
CJiiyufft.
Ohemutig ....^
Clhjaufliaio
OllAioti ,„„.....
Oalumbia ..,..„
Ooitlonil .......
Delaware
Dutotieaa ,.**....
Erl©„.
SliseJC -,.♦„., ...
Frankllii.. ..,,„,
7alU>S3& Ham
Geaefioe^-
Gfeon^....,
HeFi£lJ3J©r .»..
JelT«l'Bon.„„.
Kincre ..,,
Lewk ,„„,
Li f^lngBion »,=
Madison-.
Mcaaoe.
New Yf>J-t
.NlaiCJira .„,,...
Oneidjk..,..,,..
Omin^.^.p
Orl^taDH,.
Oflwe^ ,»«
Dtsego ..,.....,.
Putnam ...^..-
Queens. ....
RenfiseSmor ...
Klchmond
SL Lawpefjcw.
Bamuj^B .......
SchenectadT^..
Bchobftrto „. ..
Sahuyler..^...
Betieca..
Bteubciii.p.,...,
Siillbtk „..
iUlJlVBD ».....,
Tioga
TompklDH *« ,.
TTlHter .„-.
Warren*, „.»-.
Washington ,,
Wayne ..*^...„
Wttfltctofttcsr..
Wyoming......
1 6,i*-27
; i!J.(j^4
1 tiM'i
4ftG
16.Efi_
3,711
J0.74;i 19;^^7
6,7jv:sf 3,H:i2
1 7ri7:i
ri.ir^
ififli ejfif
&,4H
740:1
5,410
' 7.4G1
6Am
G7tli e.7i:^
&,054
7,314
S,51C0
9.a72
5,tt7r>
&;*6l a,9.-^7
e,]20
D,309
B,8;fl,
10,422
fi,47'i
fisyji lo.^e.T
B,6Sf>
10,294
G,3un[
*,G^0
iM&
OTOl 4,7 nf
B,'-^'2S
4,544
4,:.08
6,769
i^fiJJD
0'i:l| 0,1751
t,;H5
fi,735
*,4S:i
fi.OSO
4*2.'-><>
74, E».=rit2
4.700
o,(m
4,1 C9
fi.4!^
fi.Doy
191 t<,im
6,309
6.40(3
5iOCLl
4.124
3p740
7rt 44l3h
2, a IS
4,(]^9
2,0tio
e,ar>8
&.Oft*
Sift fi,fi67
6,'i72;
e,063
^.037
11,145
M^F^^
20, a.ftin
0,102:
11,013
K,ra73
24,1 Qt)
3(1, HIH
44*2 Sa/^sjK
I9,rj3;i
SM404
211,727!
4,776
2, 77 Li
165
4,477
2,955!
4,77a
2.74rJ
4plBa
ajfjy
ao
4,1U4' 2.940'
4,104 3,781
*,flm
a,ti7P
as
4,202 4,2S1,
4,ft'sy; 3,fiii
i,^&
8,481
73
4,322 3,3'il
4,7%. 9,474
3,b79
4,40<i
ITS
8,G7^' 4,771,
3,837: 4,liv7
e,3;n
6.<J70
01
Ei,000, fi,2H2
o,2«r.. B,ti;i7
e.i:}^
7.210
HI" ^^I'lV. nm
S,411 7,'.iy(>
fil,7fil
01,00?
m ag.ufio' &7,5o6
5;i.3W. 57 .964
i,im
a, 074
11 ; 3,fii«
3,70a
3,078' 3,7'A=>
n,b'ri
4,74'i
161; 5,2S7
4>244
6,flB| 4/J17
wm
4.0iSt
Wl\ 6,KK}
4,701
6,7601 4,63fi
n,im
13,74'i
316 ]4,7:ie
13,127
lfl,%7 13.7|[]
o.aaj
4,947
as 4,457
4.700
B,319| 4, 91; 9
81,730
12^.015
GIO Si,fiGlll2,fiafl
BB ,360, 113,01^
6.47B
6,^7
fifi B,076| 6, Mill
01j9D 6.9^9
14,ES4e
ri.fii><j
27 ii H>01fl
12,^44 J4,ft20| l2,ri2H|
16,153
iij.^'i
IHW 14.FU7
ll^TCI
IC^ONOi 11,6,'1,'i
e,774
ri,7fl7
irH 6, Em
B,ri27,
C;0#4 5.fi72
10,088
|t.07'i
no; 9t43i>
9,770
io,<^Si; 9,r.pH
4, RSI
3,104
7rj
4tana
3,117
4,f62: 3,f,7,"i
10,^^6
0,740
u\
]0/m
7,417
m^ce: fi,s92
7,11^1 747B
7,1 Pi6
l.lBi
li*7
©,8ne
7,027
MU
IJOH
*,,......
l,P4l>
1,8!j5
2.1161 1,082
ejf-i
ia,;r0i
FIQI e.^TO
9,0M h.iifli in,';c9
111,072
is,o:n
91. ■ 12, 2M
Ti.S-iO I3,?i;9, 12,9:M,
3,^1
4,»lfi
in. 2.8S3 1,338
B^mi
4,7:^2
2.5W
3,4ln
'i: 2.:^4fl
S,494
1^-715
3,3,^2
13,74 R
|i,fflQ,
lo: lS^i61
f.,7ft4
13,0ril
ft,Wl8
H.iie
&,»'IH
49 7,4!*a
0,4I>7
S.08f> 5,780
3/i5fl
2,62tt
7^1
2,6^
2,94&
3,344 2,*»nB
S,fl4fl
6/i02
EiTj
M,549
5,324 3, 5681 l*/>24|
3,7»!J
2,29^
112
U.wn, 2,^2sr. 1
'^,770
2,2n4
3,rKMr
H,ma
4:t :i,ii7fl
3. ma 1
3.4;i3
3.7:17!
10,^15
fi,M2
5M' SJ62
B3n3
10.224
8,922!
€,51eV
n,<)6i
4^' b.t^m
fy.fm,
6,5113
e,on
a,3^lft
:i,7i8
434 < 3,S!5'i
4,4i:e
3,:iifli 3,C0H
4.7S0
a, 027
18fli 4,675
3.906
4,09S| 3,r65
4,8811 3,}*77
*,Rr>ES
s,9r*fl
4,02«
9,9S4
B,e70
^»
e,9l4
in^O^^O 1U,012 9,749
a.!int>
2,6iai
379
3,1^5
a,C03: 3.308i 2,&49
7.77fl
4,1411
60
7,303
4,^51 1.ni\ 4415
7.ft'H)
Bp'JOT
^35
7,081
5,199 7.6(10 5433
11,:^G7
ll,eS8
8-2 9..'^74 12,0150' M,44^ 31,0^7
i,am
B»^ 4,1L^, 3,260 i 4.701. 3.'2ik0
a;*ia
3,lfl7;
m
3,5'17,
2J140
3,4;i8
2,U3
170 ■
7^8
14S2
693i
iris;
13|
03
24S;
26
434
1S9
132^
so;
71
203
09
27
4e8
ioi
ni
201
330
39
5^
S9S,
120!
119
SI
B57
82.^
19^
2
SS
371
7BI
#2
125
43
B63
49
BOS,
214;
411;
33
434
61 i
572
86
fil
112
138 1.
Geirr, Piirceli,
Bep.
12,fiU
e,4iJ3
B.382
6,703
6,091
8,100
4,448
4,SJ30
4,108
3,214
4,676
9,227
I9,8.^ft
3,5^
3,329
4,018
3,038
2,7 r»4
4,005
7,945
*3.9S9
fl.43S
4,62^^
4,rt^0
12,30?
65,'J2r>
5,079
lQ,tt8:i
12,132
6,330
7,410
a,:i31
S,2;8
6413
l,8:u
5,^73
ic>,;y8
2^294
2.i>70
&.41H
rj,oi)r» I
2,»03
2,740
2,!iOS I
2,9f>l I
l,12!5
f,B2,H31 517,061 13,183 1
4,^j,H5'^i
MM\\ 47,30
I f68
l,0a4,233
1.20
4,J*S4
44M
%hT\
3,8Ra
3,591
vm
^,592
2,053
6,5:t1
6,771
-3.386
1,941
0,015
2,814
6.3il7
3,901
7,709
6,438
3,238
2,k|29
%m
l,4?i>
410.915
403,80:1
13,022 ^
i».47
:7,&a
31 .9U
Total .», 65-'5,544 5iM.51l 12,313 489,207 521 ,949 !
Plumli^,.,,,... 21/»33| I 32,742,
Fsrcsont, .,.»,,,. 60*29 48.381 1.13 4S,17; 51,391
ScivttoTlnc....... 2,1771 I I i]
Total TO10... 1404,605 1,015,502 1,C!»4,233 642,763
In IftSl, Of the scattering Totes, 16,018 were cast for Howe, Greenback, and 4,445 for
Merrltt, Prohibition candidate. The other State officers elected were :
Oomptroller : Davenport, Rep., 417,464 ; Lapham. Dem., 403,380 ; Rep. plurality, 14,084.
Treasurer: Marweii, Dem., 413,194; Husted, Sep., 892,251; Dem plurality, 20,943.
▲tConie7*General : Russell, Rep.. 416,339; Farmenter, Dem., 408,708; Sep. piur.. 12,635.
Slate "EDgXneer: Seymour, Rep., 413,439; Bvershed, Dem., 406,724; Rep. piur., 6,710.
ittdfo U AppcwUs : FliiOli, Sep., 416,210 ; Bohooomakor, Dem., 406,910 ; Sep. piur., UJdOO,
246 AMERICAN ALMANAC I'OU l8vS2.
NEW YORK.— Kepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
J. A. Perry Otis. <'o- Crook*.
King. Bel- vert,
lat Dtot. mout.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Suffolk. 6,54:1 6,y48 4,674 4^15 278
Queens. 8,302 10,116 4,713 6,665 1,032
Rich'd.. 3,318 4,741 2,411 2,929 120
Total..l 8,163 20,815 11,798
Plur'ty. 2,652
Per ct.... 46.32 63.08 43.35
Scatfg.. 231 175
Tot. V. 39,209
1880.
13,8j9
2,011
50.74
27,212
1,430
6.26
1878.
Daniel W. E. O'Reilly. Litch-
O'Rellly. Robin- field.
3d Dist. son.
Rep. Dem. I. D. Dem.
Part Kings Co. 12,166 20,122 13,138 9,b8l
Plurality 7,956 3,257
Per cent 36.66 60.64 64.78 41.22
Scattering 890 963
Total vote 33,178 23,982
8.B. J. Chitten- Hunt- Steele
Chitten- Hyatt den- ley.
dttu. Smith.
Sd Dist. Dem. &
Rep. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
PartKicg8CO.20,626 22,083 16,667 10,017 1,001
Plurality 1,459 5,793
Percent 47.95 51.34 58.39 35.09 3.59
Scattering 303 856
Total vote... 43,014 28,541
1880.
1878.
A. M. Lyon. Bliss. Kel- Han-
Bliss, iy. son.
D.W.
Tal-
4th Dist. mage.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. I.D. Gr.
Kings Co
Brook'u..l4,61l 20,030 8,742 13,020 779 726
Plurality.. 5.416 4,278
Per cent.. 41.53 56.93 36.15 52.83 3.22 3.00
Scatter'g. 537 916
Total V. 35,181 24,183
1880.
1878.
BenJ. N. C. L. Mul-Rourko
Wood. Mul- Brock- ler.
6th Dist. ler. meier.
Dem. I.D. Rep. T.D. A.T.D.
N. Y. City 11,411 9,750 2,714 9,466 8,327
Plurality 1,661 1,139
Per cent 47.55 40.62 11.31 62.00 46.74
Scattering 120 410
Total vote... 23,995 18,203
1880. 1878.
Victor Sam'lS. Cox. De
Helm- Cox. Vries.
eth Dist. berger.
Rep. Dem. T.D. A.T.D.
N. T. City 7,162 17,025 10,908 6,327
Plurality 9,863 4,581
Percent 29.31 69.69 ei.»9 86.89
Scattering 242 889
Total vote 24,429 17,624
1880. 1878.
W. PhUip Isin- Eick-
W. Henry stein, hoff.
Astor. Dugro.
Rep. Dem. Rep. T.D.
N. Y. aty 11,550 11,723 7.617 7.162
Plurality 173 456
Per cent 48.76 49.49 48.28 46.40
Scattering 413 996
Total vote 23.686 15,776
A. G. John G. UcCook. Jer*
8th Dist. McCook. Davis. ome.
Rep. Dem. Rep. T.D.
N. Y. City 17,b92 12,468 12,864 7,512
Plurality 4,924 6,342
Percent 67.93 41.62 60.38 86.29
Scattering 164 919'
Total vote 30,024 21,286
J. L. N. Fer- John Ber- Wood. Har-
9th Dist. Hunt nindo Hardy ry- dy.
Wood. man.
Rep. Dem. Rep. T.D.A.TD
N. Y. City.. 9,313 10.842 8,251 5,726 7,277 6.480
Plurality... 1,529 797
Per cent... 32.61 37.97 28.89 28.89 36.72 32.70
Scattering. 146 833
Total vote. 28.552 19,816
James Abram Potter. O'Briea
Talcott. S. Hew-
10th District. iU.
Rep. Dem. T.D. A.T.
N. Y. City 10,098 19.961 9,046 11,319
Plurality 9,863 2.273
Percent 33.06 65.34 4!rf.69 68.'29
Scattering 489 874
Total vote 80.648 21,239
L. P. James Morton. Willis.
Morton. W.Ge-
11th District. rard.
Bep. Dem. Rep. T. D.
N.Y. City 18.232 14,898 14,078 7,060
Plurality 3,334 7,018
Per cent 64.66 44.66 64.66 32.49
Scattering 222 633
Total vote « 83,352 21,771
Alex. Waldo A. Cobb. N.
Taylor, Hutch- Smith. Smith.
12th District. Jr. ins.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
We8tclieBter...l4,803 15,852 11,338 9,0)^ 2,421
Plurality 1,049 2,266
Percent 48.12 61.62 49.52 89.66 10.57
Scattering 77 53
Total vote». 30,763 32,894
JohnH. Ed- Mar- Ketch- Baker. Doty.
Ketch- ward vin am.
13th Dist. am. L. Wil-
Gaul. son.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Columbia. 6,664 5,796 6,886 3,747 334
DutcheS8..11,530 7,86710510,189 4,839 446
Putnam.... 2,161 1,649 6 2,166 1,114 12
Total. ...20,356 16,312 111 18,240 9,700 792
Plurality. 5,043 8,540
Per cent.. 66.79 42.72 62.78 33.3« 2.72
Scat'ring 61 843
Tot. vo. 86,839 99,075
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1880. 247
NEW Y OKK.— Representatives in Congress.— Continued.
1878.
Charles Lewis A ddl- Fer- Beebe. Voor-
T. Beach, sou don. his.
KUiDisU Pier- J.
sou. Clem-
'' euis.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Orange ...10,008 9,701 121 7,332 6,400 1,237
Rockland. 2,755 3,320 2 2,570 2,172 427
SuUivan.. 3,371 3,643 467 1,959 2,7511,697
Total ....16,134 16,664 690 11,861 11.323 3,261
Plurality. 630 638
Per cent.. 48.23 49.82 44.37 42.36 12.20
Scattering 58 284
Tot, VO. 33,446 26,729
1880.
1878.
Thomas John 8 Nichols. Louns- Erk-
Cor- Pin- bery.
son.
15th Dist.
nelJ. dar.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem
. Gr.
Greene
.. 8,995 4,'24(} 2,138 2,811
1,832
Schoharie
.. 3,710 5,106 2,7;« 4,019
757
Ulster
..11,140 8,645 6,671 6,850
935
Total
..18,a45 17,991 11,442 13,680
3,524
Plurality.... 854 2,238
Per cent 50.68 48.39 89.94 47.76 12.30
Scattering... 313 189
Total vo.. 37,180 28.836
16th DisU
8. O. Michael Bailey. Woods. Ril-
Vander- N. ton.
CI. Nolan,
J. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Albany 16,974 19,176 12,199 12,004 5,455
PiuraUty.... 2,202 195
Per cent 46.57 62.61 41.01 40.:i6 18.34
tjcattering... 220 83
Total vo- 36,449 29,741
Walter R. H. Wood-
A. Fergu-
17th Dlst. Wood. son.
Rep. Dem. Rep.
Rensselaer .0.4 ,163 3,016 11,118
Washington 7,739 2,147 6,653
PaUer-
son.
Dem.
7,266
2,400
9,665
81.82
Fergu-
son.
Gr.
3,067
811
Total .21,902 6,163 16,771
Plurality ....16,739 7,116
Per cent....- 80.86 19.19 65.27
3,878
12.78
Scattering.. 39
Total vo. 27,104
1880.
30,339
1878.
John T.H. Dan- Ham- Roes. Mo-
l&hDlst. Ham- Walk- ielmond. Don-
mond. er. F. aid.
Ke-
effe.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Clinton 6,097 4,198 64 4,439 3,183 631
Essex 4,855 2,677 162 3,978 1,692 728
Warren 3,329 2,485 489 2,233 890 1,646
Total... 14,281 9,360 715 10,650 5,765 3,006
Plurality 4,921 4,883
Per cent...... 58.62 38.42 2.93 64.82 29.67 15.46
Scattering... 3 7
Total vote 24,369 19,427
1880.
1878.
,.^ ^ A.X. A. An- James. Hash-
19th Dist. Par- drus. brouck.
ker.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Franklin 4,176 2,740 3,620 1,970
St. Lawrence.. 13,393 5,645 8,513 3,086
Total 17,669 8,385 12,133 6,066
Plurality 9,184 7,077
Per cent 66.69 31.82 70.54 29.89
Scattering 392 lO
Total vote.... 26,346 17,199
Geo. N. H.Starin. Thom-Wen-
20th DisU West. Decker. son. dell.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Fulton & Ham 4,999 3,610 4,253 2,654 121
Montgomery.. 6,211 4,828 4,585 2,972 534
Saratoga 8,216 5,620 6,225 3,451 1,169
Schenectady... 3,267 2,432 2,675 1,803 764
Total 21,693 16,490 17,738 10,880 2,588
Plurality 5,203 6,858
Percent 56.23 42.74 56.66 34.75 8.26
Scattering 393 95
Total vote... 38,576 31,301
1880.
1878.
Ferris F. R. G. L.
2l8tDIst. Jft- Gil- Hal-
eobs, bert. sey.
Jr.
Rep. Dem. Gr.
Chen'go. 5,823 4,418 671
Wll- Sco- Con«.
ber. field.
Rep. Dem. Gr
4,304 2,345 2,782
Dela'are 6,078 4,976 246 4,375 2,489 2,257
Otsego.... 7,17J 7,103 159 6,698 5,346 978
Total...l9,078 16,496 1,076 16,377 10,180 6,017
Plurality 2,582 5,197
Per cent. 51.70 44.70 2.91 48.04 31.80 18.80
Scat'ing.. 248 431
Tot. v.. 36,898 32,005
1880.
18T8.
Warner Dennis Miller. Brown. Lew-
22d DisU Miller. O'Bri- is.
en.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem, Gr.
Herkimer .... 6,353 5,006 4,726 2,999 987
Jefferson 9,425, 7,211 7,105 6,015 583
Lewis 4,014 3,689 3,024 2,644 532
Total 19,792 15,906 14,856 11,643 2,102
Plurality 3,886 3,197
Percent 65.27 44.41 51.39 40.2G 7.27
Scattering 112 307
Total vote- 35,810 28,902
O. D. R. E. Pres-Spriggs Mc.
23d Dist. Pres- Sutton, cott. Don.
cott. aid
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
OneWa 14,499 12,532 9,762 8,730 3,787
Plurality 1,967 1,032
Per cent 62.76 45.60 42.90 39.37 16.64
Scattering 460 473
Total vote... 27,481 22,762
y Google —
248 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
NE'W YORK.— Representatives in Oongress.— Cbn<inu«i.
1880.
1878.
Joseph Benj. Chas. Mason. Duf- Smythe
24ihDisu Masoa. F.Lew- F. fy.
Is. Nash. ^
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. G. AD. Pro.
Mmllson 6,719 4,615 2-2;i 4,671 4.664 281
OHwegO.. 10,382 6,895 5.34 7,372 6,643 148
ToUtl.. 17,101 11,610 757 12,043 11,307 420
Plurality 6,591 736
Per cent 57.90 38.94 2.56 50.59 47.50 1.80
Scatfing 172 26
Tot. V. 29,536 23,804
1880. 1878.
Frank Utn. ]\\n- Wie- Strat-
25tb Dist. His- C. Ru- cock. liug. U)u.
cock. ger.
Rep. Dem. Rep. G. AD.Pro.
Portland 4,047 2,7(W 2.H6:i 2,062 34
Onondaga. 15,78111,925 11.736 8,612 281
Total 19,828 14,634 14..'>99 11,174 315
Plurality 6,194 3,425
Per cent 57.39 42.36 55.86 42.75 1.20
Si^attering 83 46
Total vote.... 34,545 20,134
1880. 1878.
J. H. P. H.M.L.Cump. Dur- Wal-
a6th Dl«t. Camp. Van Wal- Btoa. ley .
Auken. ley.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Otyuga.. 9,287 6,70:i 793 6,310 8*9 4,4;J1
Heneca.. 3,371 3,7a'> 42 2,829 132 2,880
Wayne.. 7,601 5,067 268 6,216 657 3,668
Total.. 20,259 14,555 1,103 14,335 1,638 10,979
Piural'y 6,704 3,376
Percent 66.38 40.R0 3.07 52.97 6.04 40.51
Scat'ing 14 124
Tot.v. 35,931 27,0«6
1880. 1878.
K. G. C. W. Lnp- Pier- How-
Lap- Ben- liam. pout. ell.
a7ih Dist. ham. neit.
Rep. Dem. Rep. G.AD. Pro.
Livingston 5,500 4,402 4,472 3,795 24
Ontario 6,792 5,663 .5,111 4,541 ...
Vates 3,381 2,198 2,687 1,896 ...
Total 15,673 12,263 12,270 10,232 24
Plurality 3,410 2,038
Percent 55.21 43.90 54.37 45.34.10
Sicattering 450
Total vote 28,386 22,564
1880. 1878.
J.W. F.Da- John Dwight.Howe.Mudge.
Dwighu vjs,D.\Vag-
28th DisU Jr. ner.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. D. AG. Dem.
Broome. 7,145 5,422 179 5,469 4,571 4
Srhuyler 2,735 2,278 147 2,:.63 1,293 145
Tioga . ... 4,738 3,557 215 3,887 2,459 1,067
Tump'ns 4,892 3,825 446 3,850 2,839 667
Total ...19,.510 15,082 987 15,.569 11,162 1 ,883
Piural'y. 4,428 4,407
Percent. 64.66 42.26 2.76 53.93 38.67 6.52
Scafrg... 103 250
Tot. v.. 36,682 28,864
1880.
1878.
D. P. T. K. Richard- Bab- Beau-
Richard- Beech- boa. cock, moiiu
29ih Disc. son. er.
Rep. G.D. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Allosauy 6,bl8 3,8^)0 4,428 2,778 1,729
Ciiuniiuig... 4,295 5,910 3,252 2,427 3,067
Sloubeu 10,098 9,578 6,650 5,755 3,37»
Total 21,21119,288 4,330 10,960 8,174
Plurality.... 1,923 3,870
Percent 52.34 47.60 42.80 32.74 24.41
Stat to ring .. 19 11
Total vote 40,618 33,475
1880. 1878.
J. Van A. S. L. Van Lam- B'wn.
\oov- Warn- Henkle. V«">or- ber-
30th Dist. his. er. his. ton.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. G. liD. Or.
Monroe ..17,031 13..511 472 9,46;i K,655 2,304
Orleans. 4,4.)() 3.190 8y 2,545 1,712 456
Total ..21,481 16,701
Piural'y 4,780
Per cent 65.38 43.06
S"at'rg.. 42
Tot v„ 38,785
561 12,008 10,367 2,760
1,641
1.44 43.43 37.49 9.98
2,511
27,646
R. R.S. Crow- Davia-MiUer.
, Crow- Siev- ley.
31st DisL ley. ens.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Or.
Goneeee 4,851 3,429 3,837 2,379 220
Niagara 6,319 6,026 6,222 4,026 269
Wyoming... 4,689 3,416 3,468 2,308 70
Total 15,759 12,871 12,529 8,713 ~569
Plurality.... 2,888 3,816
Percent 54.70 44.68 56.74 39.46 2.53
Scattering.. 207 279
Touil vole 28,806 22,080
M. P. Jona. Pierce. Lock- Orote.
Bush. Sco- wood.
32d Dist. ville-
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Or.
Erie 22,329 22,702 18,998 16,105 1,192
Plurality ... 373 2,893
Percent 49.14 49.94 52.27 44.32 3.38
Scattering .. 403 41
Total vote 46,434 36,336
1880. 1878.
11. Van Van H. Van Morris. Vin-
Aernam. Camp- Gould. Aer- too.
33d Dist en. nam.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Or.
Catta-
rang'8. 7,397 5,195 758 6,442 2,431 2,703
Cbautau-
qua....a0,082 5,389 628 6,922 4,3011.986
Total.. .17 ,429 10,584 1,386 11,364 6,732 4.689
Plur'y ... 6,845 4,632
Percent. 58.51 36.53 4.64 49.84 29.52 20.56
Scat'rg ... 386 15
Tot. v.. 29,785 22,800
The Legislature of 1882 stands:
Bep. Dem. Dem.
Senate 16 17 2
Assembly 61 67 6
«yoiut Ballot 76 84 8
jigitized
by Google"
NOBTH CABOIiUSTA-State Ticket.
249
I President, 1880. President, 1876. I Governor, 1880.
Counties— 96.
Alamance
Alexander
AUeghanf
Anson
Ashe
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick ,
Buncombe
Burke ,
Cabarrus ,
CaldweU
Camden
Carteret
Caswell
Catawba
Chatham
Cherokee
Chowan ,
Clay
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven ,
Cumberland ,
Currituck
Dare ,
Davidson
Davie ,
Duplin
Edgecombe
Forsyth
Franklin
Gaston ,
Gates >.
Graham*
Granville
Greene ,
Guilford
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
Henderson
Hertford
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Jones
Lenoir ,
Lincoln ,
Macon
Madison
Martin
McDowell ,
Mecklenburg
MitcheU
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
New Hanover
Northampton. ...
Onslow
Orange
Pamhco
Pasquotank
Pender
Perquimans. ,
Person ,
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
250 NOBTH (
3AKOLI
NA-Sta
be Ticket
. (t'ontii
med.)
1
President, 1880.
President, 1870.
Governor, 1880.
C5ou5TTEa~Cr».
ITai)c«iok.
Gpi-field.
Tilden.
Haves.
Jarvis.
Buxton.
L>em.
2, 103
Kep.
1,539
Dein.
2.155
Rep.
1,498
Dem.
2,861
Rep.
Rockingham
1,502
Rowan
" t ';>">
1,377
2.1^9
1,226
1,979
1,859
Rutherford
i.^jn
1.207
1.278
1,110
1.304
1,218
Sampson
2.l:>^
1,026
2,100
1,607
2,108
1,688
Staniy
HS7
575
957
427
878
606
Stokes
1,'J44
1,003
1,222
980
1,181
966
Surry
Swam
1,412
1,058
1,352
1,012
1,870
959
nm
101
410
43
404
67
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Union
461
2^4
459
236
890
2&1
432
354
549
256
410
853
1,510
824
1,556
724
1,481
880
Wake
4,8::9
4,022
4,315
4,441
4,280
4,648
Warren
1,860
COS
2,681
983
1,320
693
2.499
1,005
i,a^
621
2,690
Washington
'960
Watauga
712
2,427
545
2,257
712
2,284
282
2,188
672
2,380
552
Wayne
Wilkes
2,288
1,510
1,583
1,384
1,505
1,480
1,548
Wilson
1,052
1,868
1,771
1,163
1,573
1,880
Yadkin
Wl
1,158
905
1,066
920
1,153
Yancey
712
443
746
835
680
418
Total
124.204
115,878
125.427
108,119
121,827
115,500
Plurality
8,326
17,308
6,287
Per cent
51.73
240
48.26
082
63.70 I 46.20
233,546
51.81
287
48.61
Total vote
,417
♦ Graham County votes Cherokee County.
In 1880, Weaver, Gr., had 1136 votes for President.
NORTH CAHOLINA—Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
L. 0. C. W. YeateB. Martin. Res-
Latham. Or«ndy. pee;.
lit District. Dem. Rep. D^m. Rep. I. R.
Beaufort.... 1,707 J,719 1.297 1,129 178
Bertio 1,138 1,742 988 1,499 1
Camden 621 546 507 417 8
Chowan C09 854 601 797 1
Curi-ituck... 1,039 203 035 280 1
Dare 272 259 112 131 10
Gates 1,011 511 751 449 2
Hertford.... 915 1,082 905 1,029 ...
Hvde 900 479 554 406 104
Martin 1,365 1,302 1,275 1,106 1
Pamlico 598 436 423 a32 51
Pasquotank. 501 1,070 423 749 2
Perquimans. 746 969 706 864 ...
Pitt 2,193 1,780 l,aS5 1,806 8
Tyrrell 423 343 332 SMO 2
Washington. 698 935 480 832 CI
Total 14,790 14,290 12,084 12,135 430
Plurality.... 506 51
Percent 60.86 49.13 49.02 49.22 1.74
Total vote. 29,086 24,649
Wm. R. M. A. Davis. Turner. Jouec.
Cox. BletUoe.
4th Dktrict. Dem. Rep. Dem. I. R. Rep.
Chatham.... 2,147 1,816 1,348 190 468
Franklin 2,096 1.9a3 1,981 576 718
Granville.... 2,839 8,143 1,9112,591 39
Johnston.... 2,161 1.603 1,397 504 859
Nash 1.578 1,355 1,123 627 414
Orange 2,31 1 1 ,851 1 . 528 1 . 378 51
Wake 4,445 4,540 2,576 2,427 8?2
Total 17,557 16,^1 11,864 8^ 2,911
Plurality.... 1,316 3..5n
Percent 61.94 48.05 61.29 86.12 12.57
Total vote. 33,706 23,328
1880. 1878.
Wm. H. Orlando Cicero Kltch.O'Hara.Harrii
Kitchin. Hulbs. Green. In.
9d District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Rep. Rep.
Craven.... 1.035 2,771 87 765 1,383 m
Edgec'be. 1,046 3,442 .. 805 1,802 26
Greene.... 859 940 . . 842 980 16
Halifax... 2.487 1,772 .. 1,119 1,348 700
Jones.... 567 802 11 684 548 114
Lenoir.... 1,065 1,859 .. 1,164 708 70
N'thamp -
ton 1,452 2,023 .. 8811,383 227
Warren... 1.344 2,054 6 926 757 867
Wayne.... 2,292 2,186 .. 2,344 262 1,883
Wilson ... 1,558 1,360 .. 1,424 687 813
Totals.. 14, 305 19,259 104 10,704 9,682 8,948
Plurality . 4,954 1,022
Per cent. . 42.48 57.20 43.84 39.76 16.22
Total vote 33,168 24,334
Shackel- Can- Korne- Wad- Ru»-
ford. iiady. guy. dell. tell.
3d District. Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. Or. R.
Bladen 1,257 1,578 19 795 1,295
Brunswick... 708 904 26 433 607
Carteret 952 750 .. 707 476
Columbus... 1,593 906 19 1,053 765
Cumberland 2,101 2,1.S3 10 1,835 1,538
Duplin 1,940 1,217 47 1,494 868
Harnett 993 694 .. 587 438
Moore 1,856 1,220 5 692 897
New Hanover 1,346 2.182 851 1,078 2,411
Onslow 989 551 1 451 408
Pender 1,001 1,233 155 710 1.160
Sampson.... 2,120 1,640 13 1,400 1,168
Total 16,356 15,017 645 10,730 11,611
Plurality.... 1,339 881
Percent 51.08 46.00 2.0147.09 61.09
Total vote 32,018 ftHjm
ISrOBTH OABOIilNA-Bepresentativea in Congress. {Continued.)^^!
1880.
1878.
tth Cittrlct.
Cabarrus
Catawba
Gaston
Lincoln
Mecklenburf?.
Montgomery.
Richmond....
Robeson
Stanly
Union
Total 16,401 12,366
PluraUty 4,035
Percent 57.01 42.98
Scattering..
Total vote.. 28,767
3,264
646
1,340
2,229
829
1,308
5,328
R.F.
Armfield.
Dem.
784
483
1,012
847
7th District.
Alexander . . .
Alleghany....
Ashe
Davie
Forsyth 1,753
Iredell 2,242
Rowan 1.889
Smry 1,339
Watauga 651
Wilkes 1,432
Yadkin 899
Total 13,831 11,883
Plurality 1,948
Percent 53.94
Scattering..
Total vote. . 24
D.M. Armfl«Id. Brower.
Rep.
875
Dem. Gr.
309 58
261
203 122
1,017
No returns.
918
257 187
1,729
806 629
1,616
873 271
1,264
573 386
952
543 - 779
537
166 45
1,561
648 666
1,153
475 507
11,883
4,753 3,650
1,103
46.05
56.56 43.43
126
14
8,529
1880.
1878.
A. M. Thoi. B.
Scalec. Kdogh.
eth District.
Alamance....
Caswell
Davidson
Guilford
Person
Randolph
Rockingham.
Stokes
Total
Plm-ality
Per cent
Total vote..
J. R. Scales. Tour-
Win- g«A»
ston.
Qr. Dem. Rep.
54 1,164 786
18 1,2-J8 1,413
292 1,003 731
106 1,807 1,226
2 974 &47
8 1,485 1,050
51 l,(i59 l,:iO0
30 1,006 428
13,557 11,623 562 10.326 7,680
1,934 2,646
62M 45.15 2.18 57.33 42.64
Dem.
1,216
1,449
1,478
1,785
1,756
1,416
2.160
2,2(9
1,A><5G
ms
2,001
1,757
2,813
1,485
1,216
887
Sth District.
Buncombe..
Burke
Caldwell....
Cherokee &
Graham. .
Clay
Cleveland..
Haywood...
Henderson.
Jackson....
Macon
Madison....
McDowell..
MitcheU....
Polk
Rutherford
Swain
Transylvania
Yancey
25,742
R. B. N. S .L.
'ance. Atkinson. Love.
Dem. Gr. Ind.
1,865 1,019 1G2
1,007 677 3
Wl 287 3
18,; 10
Vanoe.
No ret'ns.
206
718 284
837 126
842
170
367
105
1,657
644
063
497
635
989
800
472
321
1,203
233
505
612
22 t
20 •«
5 -d
476 §
27 S
174 fl
110 151 .2
451
155
148
116
173
405 10 "3 No ret'ns.
878
843
871
6
137
265
8
.. S
o
2i S
200 ^
13
41
Total 14,099 6,244 1,336
Plurality... 7,855
Per cent . . . 64.92 28.75 6.15
Scattering . 88
Total vote 21,717
146
145
61
97
133
2,894
96.78
96
2,990
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands: Senate, 38 Dem., 12 Rep. House, 74 Dem., 44 Rep.,
2 Independent.
OHIO—State Ticket.
(Joc^fTiEa — 88.
Adams
Allen. ......
ABhliUitL . * - .
Ashtabula,.
Athens? — ,
Auji^laizc. , .
Belmoot..,
Brown,.., ,,
ByUer
Carroll . .
Clmmpaifrn .
Clarke ,
Otermont, ...
Clinton ,,,,..,
COIuinbiana.
OOBhot'tonr...
Crawford
Cuyaboga , . » .
Darke . ■ - .
Deflaucd . . . . .
Delaware. . . . .
EHft ,*...
FajcaiDEST, 1S8U.
2,5tmi
JS,900!
6,thJ6|
3A15;
].Sil7
a.ie4
8,8yj
4,100
4,028 I
2 /HI
2,633
1.977,
3,506!
3,561,
3,S1T .
6,1^;
2,Em\
4,17B
4,417!
2,1671
4,37M
3,440
4,567,
iJi,iao
5J67I
3.140
2,9(58
S,.?05.
4,842.
PREaJDEST, Judge Supreme ' Qovernor. 1881.
1976. Court, 1880.
I'idj
4«
l;ffl
g
1
4^1 !
^'
53
mQ
6
SCO
Hi
sa
74
•I
2,1411
2,4Kll
a,38TI
0.771
3.413
1.521
4,076
2,356
3,351
2,000
x:m
15^136
&m
13,300
5,417
2,518
2,Sli3
i.'<,ii)S'
3,ET7|
1,5@Q
3,2gT|
2.770
Til. ]\fcll-
Liea, vaiuc.
2,531
2.772,
2.()73j
6.666'
3,566
l,-*tjl
5,4J^1
S,0y7
S,77fi,
2,iy]'
n,m^
!ilM3l|
t5,a44|
2,54^1
I'ullt-ll
2>16,
3.613
a,02I
2,334;
S,lB5i
^.560:
5,02^
4,06S
a03G
1.554
ti.mB.
4, £100
B,ai2
4.aa5
14,415
4/""-
£,K8fi
3,fiOU
a^iiif
3,^4
SI, 090
8,357,
B,I04
3,573
3,oia
2,r«*j'
3,137',
2,127
3.380,
5.*^77i
6.318',
1,.>41
4,1(i5
4,477
2.909
4.17^
3,408
4,461 i
15,112;
MMd b]
4m .
2M7 .
Rf|>.
I Witlitfr, low,
iJem. ; Pj-o.
2,5S«
Msi!
2,m7:
4,6711
e,iH7:
B.99-J;:
ajtiiij
6,077
a,4i(i
1.967'
1J4Q
1^
M.GIU
3.464
'i.ooa
1 ,aH9
1,M7
3,671)
^Ml
&Mi
lp70^»
ll.UM
iMl
%^J
5J.960
4,318
ijir
6:J
110
14i)
lyi
217
4(1
lO'i
41
1-.:H
1-^9
2aS)
7rt:{
»4
'JH
195
l(;o
361
1H4
Gl
l:f()
221
252
OHIO— state Ticket. (Continued,)
PRPsxnFXT 1880 I President, Judok Supreme
PRESIDENT, 1880. jg^g Court, 1880.
GOTEBNOB, 1881.
COVNTIES— ;>l
Cir- Han-
fi.1,1. cek.
Franklin
Fulton
Gallia
Geauga
Greene
(Jueinsey
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henrv
Highland
Hocking
Holmes
Huron
Jackson
.Jefferson
Knox
Lake
Lawrence
Licking
Logan
Lorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Marion
Medina
Meigs
Mercer
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery...
Morgan
Morrow
Muskingum
Noble
Ottawa
Paulding
Perry
Pickaway
Pike
Portage
Preble
Putnam
Richland
Ross
Sandusky
Scioto
Seneca
Shelby
Stark
Summit
TrumbuU
Tuscarawas
Union
Van "Wert
Vinton
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Williams
Wood
Wyandot
9,4;^
2,91^1
3,488
8,053'
a.fUM
1.3T0
\.:m
•M^\
4j:3T
4,SJ10
7J5T!
4,028:
2,&10,
3,581
r>Mi
],510'
.■^,e7(i|
1,7Dtt,
4.7^4!
U^m
E.^T4
7,at>i'
4Am
],70(i
4,n6Gi
4,ni|
4.424
UMl]
2,396
Wea.'
aJ: i
Hayes.
Rep.
Tilden.
Dem.
Meli-
vaine.
Rep.
9,8()8
1,78:
2,310!
815,
30,122'
2,«7i;
2,42;?
a'.s8ii
a.O40,
s,rwi
SJ,04:i
2,4tiJ^
2,753
4.041'
S.^4l
3,TJil!
2.m\
2,i4:-i
2,{U-i
1.431
3JB7
a.7sa
2,102
3447
^^711
Mt7
4,.^'J5
4. 5.^1 1
3.S40
2,91'^
4, .945
4.jm
3JS4
43J4
2,230
*a,57i
1,SU3
4,152
4,919
2,r/W
8,441
2Mi
33
1
21
^
177
a'l,
77
jo«;.
1',
74
21 i
e7,
211,
51 '
42.
(H^
18H'
5U|
fj
377
4
S4l
till
1lH>.
mi
3fi2
2i>!^l
^11
Hi*
17Gi
170'
2,8111
2,«ao
a.rjC4|
1,5271
3.941
1,475'
1,^111
4,504
4!cifi7
3 J 51
S,1M1
a 075'
3,SWSl
5,253
fij^7;
«,524
1,918
3,119
3,962!
1,1281
4,388
1,462!
7,9211
2,376
2,450
5,232'
2,225,
1,336
1,313
2,084
2,565,
1,465
3,712;
3,084'
1,6061
8,649;
4,177
3,032
3.359!
3,793;
1,985
6,410'
5,055,
6,133,
3,574;
2,939
2,290
1,533!
4,1461
4,3611
4,009,
2,701i
4,079
2,079
9,383
1,597,
2,302
808,
2,494
?,46<l
3(1,451
V^^B\
3,445
3,171
3,014
1,05-1
3,aoi
1,1^1
2,&4U
5,473
2,7S(I
5,155
a,ei»i
2,193
2,77;i
2,f^t»i
s,5oi>:
S,Rft>;
t!,971
^,10^1
5,457',
2,0M
i;t8f3'
3.3iHrf
3,000
2,551
3,17'4i
4,407
4,4311
3,330,
3,025
4,615!
3,141'
6,772
3,804;
3,030
4,545
2,073
2,410
1,817
2,559,
4,492!
4,598'
2.546
3.245i
2,619
Follett.
Dem,
9,141
2,838
3,408^
4,HBJ
s/mi
^.333
2,790
3.417
2,603
1M5
3.613
1,731
1,277
2,?20
4,S11 1
3,RG5|
2,e&l]
4,30a
4m\
3.6£^
5.422;
4,7?:ii
2,152
3.314
4,0111
1,3301
4,fl46
1,510
9.742I
2,70ij
2,4R'^|
5.7rj3|
2.^7*^'
i[Ioii
1,-J-17i
2,R3«J
1.C88!
5i,l3&|
3.717
3,l)'^7
2,912
: ,M.i
2,17(1
7,"25;
5, 60S'
0,501!
3,[J(NV
3,2fa'
1.706
4,4Wj'
4,e63
4,300i
4,124
9,996
1,795
2,305
8051
9,492
2jm
S1,42S
3:120
2.076
2,715;^
a,5B8'
2,4051
a.151
. vm
2,102
2,886
3.425
i,Oiis
2,a^
6,534
2417
2.734
ri,946
2M^
4,054
2,130
2,8(K3
3.1S4
3.580-
3,a'^7!'
10.584
2.IO51
2.1421
rj,45l'.
2,043
2M0
1.402'
3,144'
3.714;
2.207'
3,000
2,90iK
3.343i
-l.iiiOC.;
3,t;^'
;i,itn
),7i7
3,137
e.sao
3. 380
3,1108
4,63Ct
2,;»r5.
9.5G4J
20:0
2,C75
4.,59^i
4.780
2.iS,^|
3.432I
CO 8.^7''
1(M ^^^
n
2i&lS
3,830
57 aSpCll
_ I 3,17 V
■9 s,»fiij
]9 Ip+^S*
„.. 3»3iMi|
BO l,*Gl|
l,09fi'
ieei 3,6au|
^1 2,&1U
681 3.S3B
67" 3,l5fi
115! 2,2:71,
e3 a,ji06|
1 B- K-
w,i '■'J-,
l.»i.ij.
8.fc?>i
l,2J4i
4,920
hm
2JMH)'
2;-!ia
254 &!'
iS,9»,'i
Lud-
low,
Pro.
Totals. 37S,04R;aiO,S2l 6,J5fi
Plurality I &L25JT I 1
Percent 5L7E| 47.01 ! ~"
Scattering | 2,642
Total vote....' 724,967
m'
42*i
219
76
22
393
266
487
197
3U8
266
77
308
65
153
316
83
84
2*.i0
29
75
145
354
169
297
291
142
198
91
238
lJJ7
276
102
219
166
228
137
60
38
63
49
131
73
116
229
139
323
150
141
41
276
115
239
349
439
263
284
64
32
116
111
402
126
183
184
S0,698 323,182 364,045 340,998 6,85^ Bl3,71,VsB«,mi6.597
7,516' I 23,0471 i 24,^09 i
50.21! 49.07 50.93| 47.70| .&V rj.os 4G 20 2.66
2,905 1 6.468
658,649 ' 714,807 (H
S6
]S
7se
18
10
'44
10s
4a
23
32
56
tm
£0;
22
453
*l
41
M
1
2*2
1
15
107
40
11;
4,
3.63fi
3,171
4,fli7
bM*
2.300
4,oafl
1,86:
2,fll&
1,14*
4,2101
l.irjfl]
3, 946 1
2,2201
2,269 :
ii,134
a,l!^2;
1,165
l,'i74
3,0^4
i,im
3,905
^sn
3.417
2,44^
S,^J'>4
»ii3
6,^26
213
4,915
SIS
6,1 H 5
;'
S,H74
u
S.5r>9
s
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1
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rJ
S*S17
168
2,5-a
sia
3,S7B
2
t,m:\
1,7561
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2423
2,6321
l,7t4;
2,G30
3J69
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2.047]
5,1)0 1 1
l,&7ff!
2,yoaj
5,272
2,130
3,a&o
2,5M
l,6»l
2,212
2.710
3,UBft
2,5;ifi
i,ai&
l.HH^'j
4,W7
l,tt06
S244ii
:342M
11.1 H7:
1,9271
2,,'>48
2.;jflS
2,7*3
4,232;
Tt,9rV4:
3,339
4.273
2,1565
5,199
^1,516
2,108
4,rifS
1,8^7,
M5«'
l,it&3
2.042
3,735
4,1 SCI !
3.^71
2.6^9
2*644!
3 scattering.
GENERAL ELECTIOX UF 188U.
%63
OHIO— Bepresentatives in Congress 1880.
Bntterirorth. Hnnt. |
Itt District. Rep. Dem. '
Hamilton.... 16,455 15.157
Plurality... 1,298
Per cent fisJ.W 47.01
Scattering. . . 19
Total vote 31,631
Youug. Banning,
id District. Rep. Dem.
Hamilton.... 17,385 16,3«1
Plurality .... 1,004 i
Per cent 51 .46 48.49 I
Scattering... 16
Total vote :W,788
Morev.
Ad District. R«p.
Butler 8,797
Clermont.... 8,989
Clinton 8,848
Fayette 2,824
Warren 4,465
Haru
Tth IHstrict. Rep.
Adams 2,517
Brown 8,124
Highland.... 8,680
Pike 1,696
Ro8S 4,646
Total 15,663
Plurality ....
Per cent 47.40
Scattering...
Total vote 33.i
Ward.
Dem.
6,262
4,642
2,212
2,138
2.681
Total
18,863
17,835
PluraUty....
1,028
Per cent
51.03
48.23
Scattering...
265
Total vote
36.963
Schulta. McMahon.
Uh Dlitriot.
R«p.
Denu
Darke
8,938
5,294
Greene
4,764
2,560
Montgomery
9,754
10.565
Preble
3,126
2,835
Total
21,572
21,244
Plurality....
328
Per cent
50.03
49.27
Scattering ..
894
Total vote
43,110
Boone. Le Fevr*.
.'.th District.
2^
Dmn.
AUen
3,675
Defiance ....
1,572
3,359
l,90f<
8,016
Mercer
1,321
8,152
Paulding...
1,430
1,403
Putnam
1,715
3,827
Shelby
Van Wert...
2,158
8,121
2,556
2,646
Total
15,488
23.698
Plurality....
Percent ....
8,110
39.44
60.10
Scattering...
176
Total vote
89,262
6th District.
Ritchie.
2,^
«•
Fulton
l,7ft4
Henry
1,641
2,703
Lucas
6,815
6,1.51
Ottawa
1,4.35
2,476
WiUiamg...
2,881
2,615
Wood.
4,179
8,868
Total 19,782 19,097
Plurality.... 686
Percent 49.87 47.66
Scattering. . . 1.184
Total vote 40,068
Leedom. I Oroee. CooTerM
•Dem. I l«th District. R«d. Dem,
2,783 1 Fairfield.... 8,(fe9 4,786
4,2011 Franklin.... 9,040 10,086
3,532 I Perry 2,545 8,139
2,205 1 Pickaway... 2,870 8,663.
4 5§4 [
~-^— , Total 17,484 21,673
17,375 Plurality.... 4,180
1.712 1 Per cent 43.89 64.41
6'2.58 Scattering... 670
6 Total vote 30,827
,041
Keifer. Ciianc*.
8th IMttrict. Rep. iVtn.
Champaign . 8,978 2,860
Clarke 6,105 4,159 i
Logan 8,674 2,423 j
Madison 2,699 2,336 {
Miami 4,831 3,477;
Total 21,182 16,264
Plurality... 6,918 i
Percent 57.82 41.30
Scattering... 506
Total vote 36,952
Robinson.
9th District. R«p.
Delaware . . . 8,418
Hardin 8,477
Knox 8,413
Marion 2,102
Morrow 2,480
Union 3,256
Clarke. Atherton.
l-lth District. Rep. Dem.
Coshocton... 2,787 8,402
Licking 4,103 6,492
Muskingum.. 6,783 6,440
Tuscarawas. 8,940 4,704
Total 16,568 19,038
Plurality.... 3,475
Percent 48.07 52.95
Scattering... 848
Total vote a5,949
Total 18,146 17,0^7
PluraUty.... 1,139
Percent 51.00 47.80
Scattering... 426
Total vote 85,679
Rice. SbaiTipr.
10th District. Rep. Dem.
Erie 8,68? 3,198
Hancock.... 2,876 2,992
Huron 4,495 2,909
Sandusky .... 8,374 3,292
Seneca 8,967 4,635
Total 18,894 17,026
Plurality.... 1,368
Per cent 6a86 47.08
Scattering... 741
Total vote 86,161
NeaU Hntchins.
nth District. Rep. Dem.
Gallia 8,3^ 2,306
Hocking 1,725 2,402
Jackson 2,684 2,179
Lawrence... 4,442 2,790
Scioto 8,287 8,878
Vinton 1,682 2,025
Total 17,218 15,08C
Plurality.... 2,188
Percent 52.91 46.84
Scattering... 248
Total vote 82,541
Total
Plurality
Percent
Scattering...
Total vote
12,658 18,520
5.867
40.62 59.82
46
31,219
Dawes. Warner.
15th District. Rep. Dem.
Athens .3,580 2,260
Meigs 4,050 2,803
Monroe 1,512 3,919
Morgan 2,510 2,130
Washington. 4,631 4,609
Total 16,283 15,781
Plurality.... 502
Percent 60.07 48.5:i
Scattering... 458
Total vote- 32,517
Upde- Charles
graff. worth.
l«th District. Rep. Dem.
Belmont .... 6,418- .5,415
Guernsey . . 3,281 2,615
Harrison 2,701 2,081
Jefferson. . . . 4,320 2,920
Noble 2,278 2,119
Total 17,998 15,150
Plurality.... 2,^8
Percent 64.28 45.66
Scattering... 89
Total vote 38,187
Digitized
by Google
2.54
AMEtllCAK ALMAXAC POU 1882.
OHIO— Bepresentatives in Congress 1880. {Continued j
McKinley. Thomui.
17th District. Rep. Dem.
Carroll 2,187 1,547
Columbiana. 6,311 4,17;2
Mahoning... 4,698 4,100
Stark 7,085 6,831
Total 20,221 16,650
Plurality.... 3,571
Percent 53.50 44.05
Scattering... 923
Total vote 37,794
McClure.
18th"Di3trict. Rep.
Lorain 5,368
Medina 3,203
Summit 5,581
Wayne 4,418
Wads-
worth.
Dem.
2,743
2,130
3,967
4,635
Total 18,570 13,474
Plurality.... 5,096
Per cent 57.02 41.37
Scattering... 520
Total vote 32,564
l?th IMUrict.
Aslitabula... 6,4)31
Geauga 2,984
Lake 2,867
Portage 3,857
Trumbull. . . . 6,605
Taylor. Adams.
Rep. Dem.
2,123
806
1,096
8,059
3,032
Total 22,794 10,116
Plurality.... 12,668
Percent. ... 67.29 29.86
Scattering... 965
Total vote 33,875
Townsend. Hatchlns.
20th District. Rep. Dem.
Cuyahoga... 20,333 15,106
Plurality 6,327
Per cent 56.04 41.63
Scattering... 841
Total vote 36,280
Note.— The Congressional Districts having been radically changed by re-districting
at the Legislative session of 1879, comparisons with the elections of 1879 (Governor) and
1876 (President) may be made by counties.
Bep. Dem. Bep. maj.
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands :
Senate 22 11 U
House 70 35 35
Joint Ballot 92 40 M
OREGON.— State and Congressional Ticket.
President.
Congress.
Counties.
23
1880.
1876.
June, 1880.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Han- Wea'i ;' White-
cock, ver. Hayes. Tilden. George, aker.
Dem. I Gr. Rep. ; Dem. j Rep. Dem.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas..
Clatsop
(Jolumbia ...
C(X)s
Curry
Douglas
Grant
Jackson
Josephine. .
Lake....^
Lane
Linn
Marion
Multnomah,
Polk
Tillamook. ..
Umatilla
Union
Wasco
Washington
Yamhill
Total
Plurality
Per cent
Total vote.
446
745
1,166
536
312
607
148
1,256
461
743
199
224
1,012
1,416
2,051
3,211
7J1
134
1,250
664
1,330
880
1,057
620
696
872
434
228
653
146
1,105
436
1,062
279
376
1,092
1,676
1,385
2,719
712
84
1,.''.35
899 '
1,510 i
578 ;
942 i
3
22 I
"47 I
24 :
27 ,
319
615
950
432
156
571
131
1,002
314
585
209
173 i
949 !
1,324 I
1,782
2,122 '
608 I
119 i
486 I
366 I
491
692 1
810 I
549 •
567
724
385
179
515
126
847
277
840 I
252 I
258
946
1,404 ij
1,154
1,525
542
76
742
625
621
423
674 I
20,619 I 19,948 249 ! 15,206 1 14,149
671 1,057
60.51 ' 48.87 .61 50.90 I 47.49
40,816 29,355
692
1,120
617
214
537
i*,*294
486
696
210
264
1,050
1,356
1,811
3,097
818
355
1,043
864
1,041
18,450
1,618
52.29
White-
Hines. aker.
Re]i. Dem.
828
474
233
594
31*
1,122
411
1,022
296
364
1,088
1,546
1,149
1,942
840
"1**133
445
1,069
520
887
16,832
47.70
June, 1878.
Camp-
beU.
Gr.
334
673
944
509
184
544
149
1,035
459
692i
193,
190,
872!
1.100;
1,645
2,226
636
119;
631
452
618
740
848'
.562
749
790
527
200
544
168
1,098
473
819
277
296
999
1,477
1,258
1,814
766
67
851
556'
848
35,282
14,693, 16,744
1,151
46.51' 49.95
33,521
1
31
62
1
2
3
7
185
2
1
131
392
123
20
121
3
11
78
4-
i
1,184
The Legislature of 1881 ..8*2 slandrt
•Majority.
Rep. Dem.
: Senate 16 13
Hou.se 30 21
Joint Ballot DSgitized^
Ind.
Rep. Maj.
2
18
GQOgfe
PENNSYLVANIA.— state Ticket.
25o
Ck)UNTIE8.— 67.
Ada.iis 3,137
Allegheny 35,539
Pkesident, 1«8 ).
PlltSIDENT,
IbTG.
SuPKoiE Judge,
1880.
TREASUKER, 1881.
Gar-
noid.
llep.
Armstrong i 4,721
Beaver ' 4,700
Bedford 3,638
Berks I 9,225
Bl.'iir 6,'.08
Bradford : 8,152
Bucks 8-1
Butler- 5,- 69
Cambria I 3,V6'J
Cameron 617
Carbon 2,S57
Centre 8,602
Chester 1^,298
Clarion 2,933
Clearfield 3,l05
Clinton j 2,284
Columbia ' 2.236
Crawford 7,1
Cumberland I 4,431
Dauphin 8,573
Delaware... 7,008
Elk 720
Erie 8,752
Fayette I 4,920
Forest »70
Franklin 5,379
Fulton 853
Greene 2.210
HuntlngU)n i 3,787
Indiana | 4,017
JefSBrsou 2,750
Juniata- 1.026
Lackawanna..
7,357
Lancaster ' 19,489
Lawrence i 4,:J60
Lebanon 6,042
Lehigh ' 6.144
Luzerne I 11,028
Lycomlnpr ' 4,956
McEean I 8,093
Mercer 6,079
Mifflin 2.076
Monroe 902
Alontgomeiy j 11,026
Montour | 1,:65
Northampton ' 5,C61
Northumberland 4,^47
Perry ' 3,032
Philadelphia. ' 97,220
Pike 537
Potter 1,773
Schuyklir , 9,:'>37
Snyder ' 2,120
Somerset .
Sullivan
Susquehanna ...
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland .
Wyoming
York
4,1.50
625
5.031
6,018
2,254
4.<
3,207
6,451
3,122
7,113
1.787
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Wea- Hayes Tllden Green Jenks. I Cal- Bailey Noble. Wolf «
ver. I I i ; i vln. , i Ind.
Rep. I Dem. | Rep. \ Dem. | Qv. Rep, ! Dem. Rep.
8,762
22,096
8,991
3,49S
3,723
16.9^9
4,72H
4,950
8,627
4.G78
4,555
582
3,464
4,598
7,524
4,433
4,928
3,117
4,1 '
6,847
5,462
6,619
4,473
1,634
6,471
6,250
325
4.964
l,r "
4,271
8.
2,119 1,488!
2,635
1,999
7,178
10,789
2,047
3,218
8,292
12,575
6,416
3,169
6,029
1,955
8,334
11,025
1,862
9,653
6,931
2,894
76,330
1,332
1.134
11,611
1,579
2,600
994
3,802
2,815
1,602
3,673
2,118
6,850
3,421
7,975
1,983
7,870| 11,581
69
1,6:^61
375
129
53
179
195.
'496
23l
346
150
27'
8^
99
9J'
322
296,
36
192
1,759;
118
315
21
641'
609|
2811
4'
2H,7^9 i!J,Ul7
3.a.*2i 3,9lfi
M,ifJ.Q Ira.&ofi
4.75^; a, 9:1:)
32,
1371
62
15l'
39
168
7
17
872
560
299
490
25
17
75
80
93
819
Mi
7,T2a
9,71 a
2;ii8
l.Jtl9
2,iJe9
7,345
4,15<J,
7,494,
aj4g4!
^\
4,1^79,
4eir
1,&00
i,S5o!
4,9H9
4,257
I!,li>6
L).6i£l
i Jfl7
4,;i3'>
:i,474
0,470
5,PI&4
ass;
1,1 90;
'J,9d2'
2,'i4a=
3.5 i9,
a,iii-i|
3»42t
4„'i5'i'
6,fii5;
14.0SO 1H,m"J^
4,110 ^A'i'i
4,aHi
4.GU0
9/Ji>i
fi,!<-7
mfy
2,w*0
ii,:nw
l!,2SJti'
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7.136
4,416
»,l>7i3"
e.9*f
R,7ifl,
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5.3TI
4.5S:J
J,f-40i
7/.tJ«j
il ,98-l
4.223
li.72l
lt5.9i:^
4.CT9
4,701
8.(315
4.0^U
4.548
59^'
>^*5ll
7,l^^H'
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4,06i|
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laT
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e&
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143;
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24
64
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4,05Ui
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:i,U7
51^
2, 1. 12
2,344
B,6^i6
1.7if9i
1,841
1,819
1,247
4,5OT
2,932
B,79fl
8,221 ;
620
6t7tt4,* 4,656'
fi,213i
1,^5*1 ,.
4.101
h(,'JB3
a. 203
2,8154
,048
1 ,427
1,T17|
m
i.i3ii'
fl.llU
4.20'J
2371 77.^J7^J
10 44:j:
2551 l,OJli
4,5HC
19,t8>' HJ,73:i;
4.!H6' 2,0191
5jr)2i !!.'20J ,
6,1 Oil, 8,22fl1
llt<3eO| iJplUH'
4.^41; ^,;m\
B.211I
1.076
a.Jcii:
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6,ij8i>l
2,(»64]
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9,654 UiUfTS 11,025
1.72f7 l.Srj4' 1,H50
&,27l 6,103
^Mi 4.Ml>
29
4
49
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LJl
2i
m
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27
2.7HiiJ 3.046
9,475
6.917
2 Mi
62.1 la m,d^i^ 75,fiUi
37
87
HH
81H
1
'^,458
4,r^^
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B,,S7t>
2.477
H,971
1.409
{S19I
R.4ll'7j
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2.7U
?i,a4a
2.420
2.488
13
55
72
256
1,151
11
6^5
684
330
13
899
38
9
1^,079
1 ,932
4,mn
n,>-92
'^,iri4
:i.lali
I. an
1,77^
1/^67
i.GsT
i.uri
iu,tr^
1 .5! ?9
2;i:'G
2,729
;i,470
2.365
S.323.
I'l.iiw 7,ti7a, lt|oH4
249 65.KfiG
60 296
a,ej9
4.14S:
xm
5«,
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a,764
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t.ii'j^I
54,92&
l.llt'
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1,490
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4.1'Ci;
9,601
£«9
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2,195
50.T
O.^ll
6,858
257
tl,U6l
3.3fiB
7,o:sai
7,9nH
1.968
704
l.VHl
l.!2:.IO
4.96d
i.\m
3/^28
417
8,411 1
2,737
9.;¥>2^
1.92T1
1,720,
4,aSfti
1,559'
4,T^kl7|
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O.Njfi 5,94 N
lj.460
y.6.i4
9,9-JO
2,4;i^
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2,9(t9 1,511)
;t.ii'^7
3, ,"505
47t
3.719.
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4.-j9»
2,7^il
2,994,
Q,5U5J
2,tfTS
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771
144
14
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ir:.
941
im
m
m*
9.n
2,:!72 i/m
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8
7
m
V9
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1,S12
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4.011
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a, 0341
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2.11^
1.7<Jll
4.ua'
P,7lLl
l,:i2l.
l.fiiJ
5.756'
447
8V^
5:iiV
IJI7
:i4
2,192:
H,6il7'
1,689
2,a'm
8,*49. W4
1,^F4U, UQ
5,178 411
4,410 2,0M
2,4a5! Itff
42J57 ll,7*i
Stm' H
Bff4 4H
n.rjH9 2.141
1/J7h «Bi^
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4H
127
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2,058
i.e^
4.70»
3,264
6,21*2
1,706
7hW
Total 444,704 407,428 20,668 3.S4.1±J 36^.1 ',A 444.iffl4 m,im 12.«r*:3 3fi5,20f> 358 471 49 9H4
B.42
Plurality i 37,276 I 1T,%4 [17,130
Percent ! 50.R3 I 46.57 I 2..35 ' Tpii.tVi 4S,25 51.36
ScatterlnK I 1,983 { 8,689
Total vote ...j 874,783 7.58,869
Total vote for Dow, Temperanre Prohib ition oandidate, 1880, 1.9 39; scaitering, 44 ; total scattering 106S.
In 1876. outof 8,589 scattering votes, 7,187 v\erc cast (or Cooper, Greenback candidate fbr Pr»Sllaitf • i >f<i
«»t-*lrtrOr^n rUr Srakh. PrnhihiMrtn: ui.d »t for T W Walker " A nii.fi«^r«, c,w.«„.- ^_ j.il^rTr®'"' ^•^^'
1 M34, ,
47.07 I 1,46 ^.Tjl 43.&5 ^
8'263ic|itized bv V-"? ' 19,661
fiGt.tlt 593,401
256 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
PENNSYLVANIA.— Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
H. H. O. R.
1« District. Bing- Saow-
ham. deD.
PhUadelphia. Kep.
Bing- MTan- Stev-
ham. dless. ensou.
Dem. Or.
Dem. Rep.
Istward... 4,bi2 a,878 8,3i)5 1,5-29 l,*2a3
'id ward... 2,564 3,287 1,898 1,246 1,058
7Ul ward... 4,151 1,888 3,027 1,171
26th ward... 3,920 2,722 2,793 1,097
30th ward... 3,437 2,397 2,728 1,282
Total 18,914 14,172 13,751 6,324 4,223
Plurality... 4,742 7,427
Per cent 67.13 4-i.81 66.59 26.02 17.37
Scattering.. 17
Total v.... 83^08 24,298
C.
A. 8.
O'N^m
Gib-
Kev-
Sd Dist O'Neill.
Hart-
son.
ler.
i-anfL
Philadelphia.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Or.
8th ward..
2,56o
I,:i33
1.9-24
1,090
4
9th ward...
1,679
1,203
1,312
958
11
10th ward...
3,275
1,628
2,494
968
37
13th ward..
2,441
1,561
1,873
1,194
37
14th ward...
2,93G
1,894
1,979
1,3L6
103
17thw.(pt.)
69J
1,769
530
1,367
47
20th ward-
6,3a8
3,734
3,951
2,264
163
Total
18,924 13,122 14,063
9,177
402
Plurality... 5,802 4,886
Percent 69.01 40.91 69.60 38.86 1.62
Scattering.. 23
Total v.... 32,069 .23,642
1878.
Alfred
C. Har-
mer.
Philadelphia.
17th w. (pt.)
18th ward...
19th ward...
22d ward...
23d ward...
25th ward...
3l8t ward...
Rep.
753
4,024
4,624
3,943
3,.590
3,.>62
3,972
Jona-
thaii
K.Fol-
well.
Dem.
777
2.560
3,799
2,213
2,076
8,617
2,290
Hai-
mer.
Dal- Steph-
lum. oas.
Rep. Dem.
534 6{r2
3,071 1,728
3,010 2,436
2,854 1,38;J
2.562 1,465
2,333 2,645
2,420 1,583
Or.
46
262
47U
36
96
279
354)
Total 24,468 17,332 16,784 11,742 1,639
PluraUty ... 7,136 6,042
Per cent.... 58.22 41.24 6.').82 39.05 6.12
Scattering.. 222
Total v.... 42.022 30,065
Wm. R. Ward. Cus- Hib^
(kh Dlst. Ward. Jones ter. Ijard.
* Mona-
ghiin.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Or.
Chester 11,302 7,455 8,195 5,44r2 '211
Delaware... 7,066 4,393 4,846 2,883 498
Total 18,368 11,848 13,041 8,285 709
PluraUty 6,520 4,756
Per cent 60.35 38.93 59.18 37.59 3.22
Scattertng.. 218
Total V... 30,484 22,035
1880.
Benj. L. Sam'l
3rd Dist Berry. J. Ran-
dall.
Phihideli^ia. Rep. Dem.
3d ward 1,220 2,257
4th ward 1,508 2,666
5th ward 2,003 1,785
6th ward 1,022 1,305
11th ward 1,003 1,856
12th ward 1,621 1,727
16th ward 1,603 2,065
Total 9,880 13,661
Plurality 3,781
Per cent 41.87 67.90
Scattering 62
Total vote.... 2.*»,598
Shed-
Ran-
don.
dall.
O. &R.
Dem
1,083
r,8tr2
1,164
2,073
1,577
1,364
877
1,062
786
1,410
1,166
1,397
1,317
1,609
7,970
10,717
2,747
42.79
67.20
18,687
Wm. D. Geo. Kel- Banes.
4thDist. KeUey. BuU. ley.
Philadelphia. Rep. Dem. O. *R. Dem.
16th ward 5,8H2 8,907 4,161 3,135
2l8t ward 2,476 1,602 2,035 1,054
24tU ward 5,218 8,847 3,561 2,677
27th ward 3,086 1,329 2,162 862
28th ward 4,326 2,691 2,826 1,592
29th ward 5,030 3,111 3,041 2,377
Total 25,968 16.487 17,786 11,697
Plurality 9.481 6,089
Per cent 61.16 38.83 60.30 39.60
Scattering 2
Total vote... 42.45T 29.483
TthDist.
Wm.
God-
Jno. God- Jame.s. Acker.
SUn- chalk.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Or.
Montg'my. .10,996 11,064 8,945 9.253 38*
Bucks, (pt.) 6,948 5.016 6,147 4,501 186
Total 17,944 16,080 15.092 13,754 569
PluraUty.... 1,864 1,338
Per cent 52.57 47.11 61.65 47.06 1.28
Si-attering.. 107
Total V... 84,131 29,415
J. H. D.Er-
8th Dist. .Tacobs. men-
trout
Rep. Dem.
Berks 9,152 16 049
PluraUty.... 6,897
Per cent 36.97 63.08
Scattering.. 239
Total V... 25,440
Maltz- riy- 1
ber- mer.
ger.
Rep. Dem.
6,4'28 12,419
6,991
30.86 68.64
21,177
Gr.
2,330
A. Herr Jacob Rraith.
Wilson.
( lair.
9th Dlst. Smith. L.Stein-
mctz.
Rep. Dem. Rep.
Dem.
Gr.
Lancaster ..19,466 10,665 15,486
8,605
273
PluraUty ... 8,801 6,881
Percent 64.27 86.21 63.56
86.81
1.12
Scattering... 156
Total TOte... 30,287
24,.364
Digitized
by Google
CffiNEltAL ELECTION OP 1880. 367
PENNSYLVANIA.— Representatives in Congress.— Ow/irttwd.
1880.
1878.
1880.
1878.
Hiram Wm.
Whit- Bach-
Loiig-
lOUiDbt. H. Muwh-
aker. inHU.
uker.
Figher. ler.
Rep. Dem.
Rep. Dem.
Gr.
Buck8(part) 1,320 3,451
245 2,895
1,038
Lehigh 6.120 8,231
906 6,619
4,358
N'thampton5,8h6 9,682
3,278 7,164
1,933
Total .13,326 21,864
4,429 16,678
7.329
Plurality ... 8,038
9,349
Percent 38.17 61.19
15.57 58.65
25.77
Scattering.. 222
Total vote.. 34,912
28,436
1880.
1878.
Wm.J. Robt. Al- Klotz. Brock- Or-
11th DIst Scott. Klotz,bright. way. vis.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Dem. Gr.
Oarbon 2,»19 3,5232,3192,061 131 898
Oolumbia.. 2,120 4,5001,5231,0831,9301,277
LkWna(pt) 707 1,238 448 18 474 739
Luzeme(pt) 3,114 4,0111,9241,293 6181,267
Monroe 940 3,326 655 2,230 237 445
Montour 1,228 1,867
Pike 537 1,347 463 596 556 89
Total 11,465 19,812 8,116 8,210 4,327 5,637
Plurality.... 8,a47 94
Per cent 35.90 62.04 31 .51 31.25 16.96 20.26
Scattering. „ 657
Total Yote 81,934 26,290
1880. 1878.
Joa, A. Dan'l Hend- Rob- Wright
1 %k DistrioU Scran W . Con- rick B . erts.
ton. nolly .Wright.
Rep. D.Or. Or. Rep. G.AD.
lAckawanna
(part) 6.196 3,822 2,161 4,081 4,^32
Luzerne (pt).. 7,259 7,126 2,013 6,043 7,386
Total 13,455 10,948 4,174 9,124 11,817
Plurality 2,507 2,603
Percent 46.87 38.14 14.64 43.36 56.43
Bctttering 124
Total vote.- 28,701 20,941
Charles John Fisher. Ryon.
IBihDist. N. W. Bruram
Brumm. Ryon.
Rep.Gr. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Schuylkill... ..12,088 11,007 6,698 7,320 7,128
PI uraUty 1 ,031 192
Percent 62.23 47.76 27.78 36.37 85.88
Total vote.. 23,045 20,146
Sam'l Grant Klllln- With- Ear-
UthDist F.Barr. Weld- ger. ington. ley.
man.
Ren. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Dauphin 8,577 6,656 6,483 6,079 1,844
Lebanon 4,917 3,303 3,813 2,466 606
Northumber-
land 4,826 6,912 8,363 4,489 1,612
Total 18,320 16,771 13,659 12,033 8,962
Plurality 2,549 1,626
Per cent 62.68 46.36 46.06 40.68 18.85
Bcatterlng ... 682
Total vote. 84,778 29,654
Corn's Robt. Josh. Over- Dim- De
15th Dist. C.Jad- A. Bur- ton. mick. Witt.
win. Packer rows.
Rep. Dem. Gr, Rep. Dem. Gr.
Bradford 7,974 4,929 625 6.074 l,b26 3,066
Susqueha'a.. 5,007 3,746 279 3,829 218.3.601
Wayne 3,487 2,962 8 1,9271,0691,704
Wyoming ... 1,755 1,965 64 1,315 680 960
Total 18,223 13,602 966 13,146 3,783 9,321
Plurality 4,621 8,824
Percent 65.20 41.202.92 50.8514.63 84.51
Scattering... 221
Total vote 83,012 26,849
Robt David Mitchell.Smith.Dav)s
16th Dist. J. C. Kirk.
Walker.
Rep. Dem.Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Cameron 6^6 666 433 362 .337
Lycoming ... 6,191 6,713 3,083 2,893 4,273
McEean. 8,541 3,591 1,616 1,252 774
Potter 1,759 1,426 1,360 11 1,157
Sullivan 665 1,024 424 69T 413
Tioga 6,008 3,969 4,328 744 3,109
Total .1T>850 17,304 11,133 6,849 10,063
Plurality 646 1,070
Percent 60.77 49.21 41.16 21.62 87.20
Scattering. ... 4
Total vote. 86,158 27,046
Jacob Alex. Camp- Cof- Ad-
17th Dtot. W. H.Cof- bell, froth, anu.
Camp- froth,
bell.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Bedford 3,617 8,773 8,048 3,303 186
Blair 5,756 4,827 8,769 3,889 925
Cambria 4,090 4,466 2,415 8,246 1,003
Somerset 8,837 2,809 2,936 2,534 161
Total 17,300 15,864 12,167 12,472 2,276
Plurality ....« 1,436 806
Percent 61.55 47.28 46.19 46.33 8.47
Scattering. ... 391
Total vote. 33,565 26,919
Horatio R. Fisher. Sten-Dough-
18th Dist G. Milton ger. erty.
Fisher. Speer.
Rep. Dem.Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Franklin 6,376 5,008 4,612 4,806 2
Fulton 851 1,245 799 1,230
Huntingdon. 3,703 8,431 8,378 2,663 432
Juniata 1,681 2,016 1,483 1.855 99
Perry 3,108 2,840 2,786 2,633 85
Snyder 2,128 1,590 1,850 1,484 136
Total. 16,847 16,130 14,878 14,671 754
Plurality 717 207
Percent 61.08 48.91 49.09 48.41 2.49
Total vote. 32,977 80,303
Chas.J. Frank Coch- Beltz- Slay-
19th Dist. Little. E.Beltz- ran. hoover, ton.
hoover.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Adams 3,128 3,756 2,737 3,360 154
Cumberland 4,312 5,670 3,497 4,980 581
York 7>669 11,296 6,088 9,489 86
Total 16,009 20,621 12,322 17,819 821
Plurality 6,612 6,497
Percent. 41.01 66.34 89.80 67.64 ; 2.66
Scattering. ... 965 IC
Total vote. 36,695 80,982
258 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
PENNSYLVANIA.— Representatives in Congr esa. — ConHnu€±
1880.
1878.
Thos. Andrew Yocum. Curtin.
H. G.
aOthDlst. Mur- Curtin
raj.
Rep. Dem. G. ic R. Dem.
Centre 3,529 4,669 3,486 3,535
aearfleld 3,482 4,799 2,914 3,034
Clinton 2,340 3,077 2,264 2,565
Elk 828 1,496 • 803 1,010
Mifflin 2,102 1,943 1,767 1,782
Union 2,291 1,477 2,220 1,455
Total .14,672 17,461 13,454 13,381
Plurality 2,889 73
Percent 45.48 54.60 50.13 49.86
Scattering 3
Total TOte.... 32,036 26,835
1880.
1878.
Jaa. E. Mor- Geo. Bailey. Wise. Mc-
Sayers.ganR. W. K. Far-
21ttDist Wise. Minor. land.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Fayette... 3,121 ti,l77 2,446 2,893 4,005 1,965
Greene ... 2,196 4,152 91 1,602 3,144 142
moreland 6,562 7,857 1,546 4,853 6,731 1,712
TOtal....ll,879 18,186 4,083 9,348 12,880 3,819
Plurality 6,307 3,533
Per cent.. 34.78 63.25 11.95 35.89 49.44 14.65
Tot. VO. 34,148 26,047
Ru8- Jas. H. Mich. Er* DuiT. Kirk.
22Bd Dlst sell Hop- J. Sul rett.
Er- kins. 11 van.
rett.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Or.
Alleghe-
ny, (pt) ...18,241 14,084 1,923 9,099 7,260 7,4^7
Plurality. 4,167 1.662
Per cent.. 63.17 41.05 5.60 38.22 30.49 81.27
Scatteri'g 68
Tot. VO. 84,306 23,806
Thos.
Geo. Jno.Bayne. Mc- Watr
M.
T. H. Ken- son.
23rd Dlst. Bayne.
MU- Ste- na.
ler. ven-
Bon.
Rep.
Dem. Gr. Rep. D«m. Gr.
AUeghe-
aiy, (pt) ...16,641
8,278 817 9,104 5,6212,781
Plurality. 7,363
3,483
Per cent., 62.88
33.28 3.27 62.00 32.1015.89
Scat'ring
136
Tot. vt.
24,872 17,506
1878.
Wm. S. J. Mur- Hen- Shal- Clen- Emer
Shal- ray ry len- denin. son.
len- riark, M. ber-
24th Dist. ber- Close, ger.
ger.
Kep. Dem. Or. Rep. Dem.
Beaver ... 4,7-28 3,:i88 215 3,501 2,999
Lawrence 4,375 1,935 240 2,470 2,111
Washing-
ton 6.464 5,663 502 5,290 4,915
Gr.
4=1
928
Total ....15,567 10,986 957 11,261 10,025 1.9:Jl
Plurality. 4.581 1,236
Per cent.. 56.58 39.93 3.47 48.56 43.23 8.20
Tot. vo. 27,510 23,187
Harry James White. Guffey. Mos-
While. Mos- grove
26th Dtetsict. grove.
Rep. D. A G. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Armstrong.... 4,508 4,547 3,056 l,b61 2.965
Clarion 2,968 4,664 1,994 3,626 2,x50
Forest 392 684 317 262 290
Indiana 4,634 8,529 3,512 1,341 2,F6t
Jefferson 2,786 2,720 1,865 1,941 1,105
Total 16,287 16.044 10,744 9,031 8.874
Plurality 757 1.713
Percent 48.78 61.20 37.50 31.52 30.97
Scattering 2
Total vote... 31,333 28,649
Sam'l Jas. H. W. C. Dick. Bard. Plum-
H. Cald- Plum- mer.
26th Dist. MUler. well. mer.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Butter... 6,069 4,572 624 3,552 3,425 3,097
Cra'ford 6,770 6,544 2,414 6,191 743 6,195
Mercer.. 5,801 4,860 857 4,267 2,390 3,421
TOtal..l7,630 14,976 3,895 li.oio 6,558 12,7i3
Plural'y. 2,654 1.297
Per cent 47.83 40.6310.56 42.0919.70 38.19
Scat'ring 356
Tot. VO. 86,867 33,281
Lewis F. Alfred Osmer. Allen. Camp.
27th Dlst. Watson. Short.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Erte 8,409 7,403 5,596 4,796 1,634
Warren 3,173 2,852 2,200 821 2,047
Venango.... 4,158 4,183 3,409 2,934 1,444>
Total 1*5,740 14,438 11,206 8,551 6,127
PluraUty.... 1,302 2,654
Per cent 61.96 47.66 45.02 34.36 20.61
Scattering.. 110
Total vote 80,283 24,883
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands :
Bep. Dem. Gr.
Senate 32 16 2
House 121 78 1
Joint Ballot 163 14 "i
Dem. k Gr.
1
Itep. maj.
13
42
a
Digitized
by Google
RHODE ISLAND -State Ticket.
259
Total
Plurality
Percent.
Total vote..
Scattering, 1880,
President,
1870.
Governor,
April 7, 1880.
Hayes.
Rep.
1,022
1,429
1,8:31
9,961
1,544
Tilden.
Dem.
61'
964
1,045
7,204
15,787 10,712
6,075
59.57 40.43
26,627
25 votes.
A.H.
Little-
field.
Rep.
537
1,265
1,076
6,069
1,257
10,224
2,784
44.82
H. A.
Kim-
ban.
Dem.
800
881
728
4,581
950
1,440
32.61
22,809
A.C.
Howard.
Ind. Rep,
A Pro.
897
639
3,144
645
6,047
22.12
QOTEBKOBc
Aprll6,1881.
Little-
field,
Bep.
661
1,320
1,284
6.363
1,321
10,849
6,093
M.96
Kim- I Seal,
ball, ter-
Dem. ing.
1101 26
728 127
459 43
2,735 348
724 53
4,756 596
29.351 8.61
16,201
„, Scattering: 1880, 98 votes; 1879, 110.
No election of Governor by the people in 1880, a majority of all the votes cast
being required to elect. The Legislature elected A. H. Littlefield, Rep., as Governor.
Repressntativss in Congress.
First District. \ Second District
1880. 1880.
Nelson W. Aldrich, Rep 9,510 .Jonathan Chace,Rep 8,515
Isaac Lawrence, Dem 4,586 Franklin Treat, Dem 6,027
Scattering 187 Scattering 139
Total 14,283!
Rep. plurality 4,924'
1878. i
N. W. Aldrich, Rep 6,969
Thos. Davis, Dem I,a32
Lycurgus Sayles, Gr 575
Scattering 93
Total 7,909
Rep. pluraUty 4,637]
The Legislature of 1880 stands:
Total vote 14, 681
Rep. plurality 2,488
1878.
L. W. Ballou, Rep 6,572
J. B. Bamaby, Dem 4,540
J. F. Smith, Gr 311
Scattering 4
Total 10,427
Rep. plurality 1,032
Senate.
House .
^-
Dem.
9
12
Rep. maj.
19
48
Johitballot 88 21
SOUTH CAROLrNTA.-State Ticket.
CO^JHTISB— S3.
AbbevlHe...,
Aiken,.
Anrtersoo,*.
Bjirnwell
Beaufort.
Cliarleston, .
Chester. . , , , .
Chesterfield.
Clarendoo.**
Colleton . . .
Dftrilngton..
Edgi-ii^ld . - .
Fairfield,...
Cleoi*getflwn.
(iresuville , .
Hampton...
Horry
Remhaw. , . .
l^aca»ter, ,.
Laurena,,-..
Ph£^IDKNT, PllEb'IDESt,
1S80. . 1B76.
Hancock tinrflvld. Hiy»i.
Dein^ I Rl'P, j fi*p.
0.45t
4,96ai
4.309
6,OS9
11,440
2,933
2,513
1,788
4,674
6,687
a,7^
im
9,li8
3.020
i,a4a
S|5?2^
1,57^1
1,476
1,9&3
3.874'
6,035 j
Earn
1,114
1.07^
1,473
2,1 la
S,1S0
1,044
ism
m,
8.71'J,
1,308
S.B3S
7,55^1
ifi.OHfl
2,441
9S8
l,Sfl4
4,m
8,521
s.m\
2,791:
1,7711
S.OTi)
l;2fjU
1,81 J
3,f^<M
B,mii
8,77H
1.973
l.fViG
1,42S
2M\
2,737
C,S57
2,o:ifi
1,055
4,130
l'944
1,752
1/il'J
Le^iiiigton... ,
Marlon,, _.,,
Marlboro,...
Newberry. . . ,
Oconee,,,,..,
Orougeburg..
Plcketis. .....
Eiebland, . . , ,
Spartjinhure^
jBuniter .
Ujifou *.
Williamsburg
York,
2,014
him
],ai>7
A.im
2A5S
2,5tk3
2,4^
1,47H
1,(117!
4,51^
l,ai9
2,&l-l!
1,B33
file
5391
3,(i25
2,734
4,486
l,flftr»
491
423
a.!i;i4
2.057
a.SKM
4.947
um>
1.^17
2,3r^j
1,02ft
JJ,E4DC!
2.m
754
1,810,
1.77H
eoa
2,4:^5'
3.7'J4
2,350
2,4m
S.CJflfl
ai40
1>J3
2,li!0
S.Q9S
2,8^
1.B&4
2,SS2
4,(303
2,351
UMl
1,740
3.^17
Total,....-
PJuralUy.,-,
Percent ....
Sc^^ttering-..
Total Tiite.
6-1,241
I 573
I 170,m
Digitized f)y
mil
fiO.24'
90,89tt
49. TA
Of the scattering votes in 1880, 566 were for Weaver, Greenback.
In 1880 the vote for Governor was; Hagood, Dem., 117,482; Blair, Greenback,
No republican candidate.
ijm.
%m
AMERICAN ALMAKAC POR 1882.
SOUTH CABOIiINA— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1880. 1878.
Rirbard- Leu. Richanl- Raiaey.
•on. son.
IstDUb-ict. Dom. Rep. Dein. Rep.
Georgetown.. 30a 01 r 1,408 1,307
WUliamsburg. 2,(m 1,5*5 8,037 2,195
Darlington.... 4,071 2,117 3.910 2,773
Marlboro' 2,425 1,456 2,583 1,682
Marion 4,010 2,445 3,040 2,238
Horry 2,173 599 1,748 426
Chesterfield.. 1,917 l,06f) 1,545 985
Sumter 2,560 1,789 4,776 2,940
Total 20,142 11,674 22,707 14,546
Plurality, 8,468 8,101
Percent 63.30 30.69 60.95 39.04
Total vote . . 81 ,81 6 37,253
O'Connor. Mackey. O'Connor. Tharln.
9d District. Dein. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Charleston... 11,429 8,112 14,245 9,090
Orangeburg.. 3,627 S,712 4,142 2,626
Clarendon.... 2.513 1,473 2,181 1,466
Total 17,509 12,297 20,568 13,182
PluraUty 5,272 7,386
Percent 58.82 31.17 60.94 39.05
Total vote.. 29,866 37,750
Aiken» Stolbrand. Aiken. Ensor.
3d District. Dem. Rap. Dein. Rep.
Abbeville 6,447 1,575 5,851 3
Anderson 4,284 1,245 8,416 309
Richland 3,815 2,ai7 4,599 1,783
Newberry.... 4,560 1,204 3.118 2.122
Laurens 8,567 493 8,016 1,880
Oconee 1,905 504 1,607 216
Lexington.... 2,185 1,804 1,437 . .
Pickens..^.... 1,650 486 1,489 35
Total 27,863 9,758 24,583 6,348
PluraUty 18,105 18,185
Percent 74.06 25.93 79.44 20.88
Total vote.. 87,621 80,881
1880. 1878.
Evlns. Blrthe. Evinc. No Nom.
4th District. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Greenville.... 4,650 2,972 2,918
Spartanburg. 4,884 1,816 3,181
Union 2,969 747 2,800
York 8,857 2,349 2,952
Fairfield 8,746 1,680 2,566
Chester 2,909 1,124 2,798
Kershaw 8,024 1,693 2,748 741
Lancaster.... 1,946 .... 2,808
Total 27,985 ll^TQd 22,700 741
Plurality 16,205 21,959
Percent 69.65 29.31 96.83 3.10
Scattering.... 414
Total vote.. 40,179 23,441
Note.— The 414 scattering votes m 1880
were for McLane, Greenback.
Tillman. Small. Tillman. Small.
6th Diatrioi. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Colleton 8,475 2,776 4,299 2,158
Beaufort 891 5,978 420 4,94.5
Barnwell 5.422 2,445 5,679 1,611
Edgefield 6,467 1,041 7,185 170
Aiken 4,980 1,467 4,989 f«5
Hampton 2,590 1,576 8,837 1,251
Total 28,825 15,282 26,409 10,664
Plurality 8,043 15,745
Percent 60.41 89.58 71.23 28.75
Scattering — 2
Total vote.. 88,609 37,073
The Legislature of 1880-81 stands:
Dem. Rep. Dem. mid.
Senate 82 2 80
House 119 5 114
Joint baUot 151 7 144
TENNESSEE.-State Ticket.
CSOUKTIE9,— 14.
A.ilfuldrBon.
Bedford
Bon ion ^,.,h
BleiliKH}.
BloanL...
BmdJoy-
(lampheU
Qtoann
O^ner
ChPfithivni
Olivlborne- *,»■
Clay».„.
Coflb© ,...!
Crockett
DftvUlfu^n
Decatur
aENEEAL. ELECTION OF 1880.
261
TENNESSEE.— State Ticket.— Cmtinued.
O0UNTIIS.-94.
lTyer.*.w*
Fay Bttc. .»..,. ■
FeiitrtjaB.^
Vmnkiin ......
CMbaon. ,.
Gtlefi ....„
GriLlnget ......
GrooQe ...,
Hamblen.......
Hancoek ,...,..,
Hardeman*-.
HardttL.........
Ilawtliia*w....,
Hafwoctd .,
BeDderflom^.,
Henry „„..„..,
Hickmfm....,.,
HdHHlim
Hannfilirejs ,
Jfai'Jcson
Jftmes.., ,..,...,
.tetTeraoii
KiJOi^, „„*.,.,.
lAlce
t4Auderdale. -
Lawr^iKKi
tiewie.^,.
LtnouUi *.M
Mru-mi -*„....„
HiMliiQ ,„
Madlsuu,.
MfiHon,,......**
Maur]?.,...
HS'if^B, „.„......
Monrop'. «.
Moore .,.,.
Morgan, ^^^H^.^
Odion, .,.....,..,
Orerbuu *..-*.„
Pjjrry..., ........
J^illt -,-.-. .„
PiUn^m
Ettisa...
Bijaoe .« .^..
Rulieruson.....
KutfterEoi-d.,..
fteoti. ....^.,
SeTler ...........
Shelby,.* ,
\Amitii
stowart....,.,.,
8LimDer ....*.».
Tipton.^,....,..
Trouftdali..,„
Union ,....,.**.-
Viui Buron„..
PitESIDZKT.
isao.
I
1S7G.
Han-
cock,
314
2.api
4ai
K49
l,7f.6
lpl5T
1 ,325
1,^00,
20D
cat
3,110
33T
1,147
ns
200
S33
713
1,Q0&
ia35[
740
■2,Q6fi
d07l
1.191
Clar- Wpa Tllden Hay'^'
l.«;^ no:
2,573 2, Tie
SOI 302
2.276 276
a.:UE> 1.14S
3,27fi l.flfi?
781 1,045
mQ 55
24«
3,1)85 .
611'.
3o7
l.TOfs'
2,040
1,13?
2.^01]
63
1.0S5
94S\
i,iod;
1,S45
1,04^1
3,ri57'
1.:195|
1.01 a I
127 ■,
34n:
wa
l,flClf7
i.cmL
4,801 I
28
U71
3G2.
B7
i,nai .
i.4u;v
2,22Hl
618,
2,74'2'.
010|
2,039
2ri6,
1*5
€
19
131
97
m*
02
"'i'i'
27;
Ji4
3fi
&}i>l 942'
i,eia 1,868
30S 644
I.BIhI 1,418
0^a 1,071
l.Jlllii 1.477
l.B^.14' 3,018.
1.3671 sm\
2,62^ &;]0l
1,27a 179
n\yA 100:
1 .41fi IQ7I
1,357 2;('
2^2 3641
7BQ l.TtK?;
206' 717
2,929 a,67S
411.. i
1,264:
870;
GoTUtNon.
1880.
Wrifht
Dem.
Kep, L.T.D or. [Bom
' 1
1B78,
WighL E4l-
■ffi da
Rtjp. Itep.
ll
94
y49
1:3'
2oe
eR2'
267
12
4.I.I201
mi\ 1,007
l,»t9| 1,445,
1A<36 974;
3ttl99; 1,511
&79| 'ilA
3,S31 2,7S7
€13 aao
1,3m; 73B.
S>5*:\H 2,097
8a7
I, mm
96^
2,J43
mi
i,59i;t
97
617'
1,'204
4!^3
4iiU'^
9-^6,
1,460
l.B4B|
1,4521
661 1
30fi
2fi2
in
17U,
2i>'J
3,070
823
2Q1
],67Ji
43 ES
7<l
614
EH 9
S,419
Hi'
^M
3,173
ii54
461
253 216
2,9t5 450
&14 46;
B45, 1,420;
l,B7a, 670
1,M
2,2ao
61 1
i,Dy9
2,461 :
944
1,231
i;^44|
1.929'
3,6£0|
7Q3'.
Bflj
m\
399
isl
31 L)
26.1 96&;
2' 003
4', lyti
10, 2,041
m 1.754
2>325
18 821:
nil' l,7Hi;
245
1,441
45
1G5
IGo
l,3fiH' 94
090; 1.064
361 ! 6DG
140 231
^15' 1J7H:
9fi l^ifti,
38
n
71l|
3H5'
8GJ
6921
S90
1.&14
i,nH7,.
4,aii.
26
913'
204'
27;
64
29!
414i
462,
SI
^^'
30
...^
13 1
836 5,047
1.[J15' liXk
609
l.BnS!
&S1
2,07 rt
«7:l
M7,
2.3S?i
337 1
aw,
1,49?*
694
721 L.
74^^!
204..
1.2i<t
4B7:.
414 L.
782|
le 1,33K
106, 9f7
74! 326
«,,,,! 1,7 OS
37; 1,116
..„„! 'AlV
G31
I60;
655;
119;
,75.1
560!
641
2^20 1
2,206
414
4li4
950
7fl4
1,9H1'
S63
1,42;^
a,3iJ3;
474
816
2,011
1
1,119
82
a9
51
fi72
1.61^^
4S
841
1,1(13..
721 1 7
ye
i^% 43
1.R03' ...*..,.
1,641 318
49
2rH9
399
"22
870
2E16
8
17
24rj
l,9b^
l,l5'i
6iU
653
l,fk40
G6B
m^
2,107
3,«5B;,
127
224]
4,^1
8,037
1,509
1.3221
2,26$
2,B9:e
1,803
in
434
1
SS.'i
218;
430
a'
22.'*
80
362
6'
4fi7
2
437
,. rt-...*
l,e2S
^1
SiJl
Oil
, 2,4Ji2
77 i
119
2J346
7„7asi
7061
Ul\
1,207!
lttJ9l|
14[4
2i7
264
260
37
16
274,
2»42M
i,m7
B(J7i
703,
930
617;
794
2,196
3,022i
601
254''
842'
8.539'
1.733
1,39a
1.929
2,456
1,449|
66
46^!,!
279-'
m,
437'.
18^:
291'
l,f>9i»
H2tt
1,064
308]
11»
l,ri48
8,127
6(5
344
966
1.274
22il;
IjGJii;
25 H
663=
97i
614!
7fe»0|
73'i
1,1135
100
122
*il]
6,265
EOi
SL7
l,2fi0
679
ft7:i
S7
4441
686,
417'
226
MA.
4W
1.625'
530,;
S04'
70 1
637]
7871
169i
16;
981
1,140*
60.
614 §34 I 432
907, 1,474
2,371; 9,944
69^>
115
2,(>oe
7.75lt
6,^9
433
1.13©
1,050
106
1,650
1,221,
551'
i,(xie
128
11
43
7
6
7,
1
1,^
29
240,
115
R
77
326
14
21i)
81
17
39
IfiS
131'
+2
1.21H
2a8
711
21
2,a0;i
147
1.
44,
a
214
619
:6l!
28«
&4
7t>
1,RG>
170.,.
407'
409
152!
1,483]
714
399
47i!l|
640.
Mo:
1,5l.j3
2,07*1,
9
166
2(10
272; 2j61»9
177
24
117...
lil*.
112
320
44
213
4H9
3ii
73
31
69
SO
r^i
B27
"76
i:t
DO
!i4
ill
117
11
48
188
1,684 1,2281
m& 7S«'
1,142
48
i,:jtiti
917;
1,873
1,937
SU
E27
Digiti
26J
761
31 hi
746
321,
39 ,..
1,063. ^
1,817 1,729
108 110
863 T
ait[!> 44
4a> m
C40.
,| Sfi4
262
C50UNTIES.— 94.
Warren
Washingtoa .
Wayne
Weafcley
Wnlte
Williamson...
Wilson
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOK 1882.
TENNESSEE.— State Ticket.— Continued.
PlUvSIDENT. Go\-ER]
1880.
7 876.
1880.
86i
Han- I Gar- Wea Tllden Hay's wrigu' Haw- j Wil- I Ed-
cock, field. . ver. ., i kins. 1 8ou. w'Ua-
Dera. I Rep. , Gr. i Dem. ; Bep. ^ Dom., liep. L.T.d! Gr.
1,577'
l,S76j
619'
2.5-26;
1,308'
2,7231
2,918
Marks Wight.! Ed-
! iw'ds.
Dem.; Rep. \ Gr.
482
2,104'.
905.
1,470.
1731 76
1,6411 125'
1,670
1,421 I
712
2,265'
1.240,
2,56*1
450
l,7;i9'
669.:
841 :
1,632 !
1,2271 j 2,8541 1,080;
201,
1,340
605
1,609
421|
722
653
459
2,101
887
1,418
162
1,868
1,160
1,440!
260'. ,
66.
1,021'
9b7!
2,110.
2,458
1878.
1,037! 188;
1,427' 1,653U
300;
517
1,537;
1,048'
lOi 2,299;
47 1,944
Total 128,191107.677 5,916133,166 89,566,79,191102,969 57,424 3,641
Plurality,
Percent...
Scattering
Total vote ...
2,J,5U ' I 4:s,6)0...
63.00; 44.521 2.44 69.78, 40.22'
' 431 1 I 1!
241,827
222,732
23,778|...
32.55| 42.33 23.60: 1.4f
' 243,225 '
120t
13|
613
424
112
'"is
78
84
24
819
H9,018 42,32816,196
a,494 *
60.74; 28.89, 10.37
r
146,542
Note.— At the election of 188^, the State issue, represented In the above vote on Gov»
ernor, was the payment of the State debt. The Democrats divided on two candidates.
Wright, Debt-paying, in favor of payment in full, and Wilson, •• Low tax " Democrat, In
favor of scaling or Indefinitely postponing the payment of the debt. The Republican
candidate for Governor was elected through this division.
TENNESSEE.— Bepresentatives in Congress.
1830.
1878.
T«y- Petti- Tay- Peiti-
1st District. lor. bone. lor bone.
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Garter 672 I,ij76 6.>G 933
aalborne 1,065 1,117 834 715
Oooke 988 1,555 923 1,101
Granger 1,040 1,086 871 650
Greene 2,3M 2,192 1,826 1,657
Hamblen 9»)5 1,0.51 936 8:35
Hancock 664 870 422 698
Hawkins 1,728 1,826 1,420 1,405
Johnson 258 1,030 229 632
SuUlvan 2,388 1,108 1,914 848
Washington... 1,785 1,9)6 1,667 1.431
Total 13,694 15,117 11,698 10,960
Majority 1,423 738
Per cent 47.53 62.46 51.53 48.46
Total vote.. 28,811 22,658
Wll- Houk. Wat- Houk.
2nd District. ItAmn. kins.
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
Anderson 559 l,oti7 360 .'>72
Blount 882 1,574 811 965
Campbell 321 1,035 205 706
Jefferson 702 1,804 864 1,158
Knox 3,113 4,303 2,147 2,088
Loudon 630 1,015 426 682
Monroe 1,193 886 830 408
Morgan 234 434 256 153
Roane^ 806 1,614 606 745
Scott » 126 576 48 824
Sevier 429 2,041 299 1,063
Union 485 1,131 . 315 684
Total 9,380 17,479 7,167 9,548
Majority 8,099 2,^81
Per cent 34.92 65.06 42.87 57.12
Total vote.. 26,860 16,715
The Legislature of 1881-82 :
Dem. Rep. Gr. Dem. maj.
Senate 15 10 » 6
House ?.6 37 1
Joint Ballot. ...
61
47
1880.
1878.
Dib- Case. James..Dib- Wheal*
3rd District. rell. rell. cr.
Dem. Rep. Or. Dem. Rep.
Bledsoe 372 471 18 357 1*9
Bradley 672 9(J9 148 448 438
Cannon., 965 286 258 796 9f
Cumberland ... 290 861 15 241 90
De Kalb 1,264 824 55 917 lOT
Grundy 461 62 11 270 43
Hamilton 1,609 2,386 255 715 1,114
James 207 394 32 206 220
Marion 747 877 865 883
McMlnn 1,221 1,399 973 760
Meigs 620 375 80 494 178
Polk 642 363 12 490 139
Rhea 673 423 6 580 204
Sequatchie 226 111 6 167 87
VanBuren 271 60 6 189 IS
Warren 1,495 468 126 1,146 200
White 1,171 159 1511,045 88
Total 12,806 9,918 1,179 9,"99 4,205
Plurality 2,888 6,194
Percent 63.57 41.49 4.93 69.08 80.91
Total vote.... 23,9J3 13,6(M
McMll- Sand- McMU- GolU.
4tli District. lin. ers. lin. dav.
Dem. Rep. Dem. I. D.
Clay QoH 209 378 188
Fentre»s 606 29 195 65
Jackson 1,032 403 625 148
Macon 690 344 616 42
Overton 921 602 610 291
Putnam 783 680 460 176
Robertson 1,655 920 1,117 769
Smith 1,595 674 1,370 190
Sumner 2,101 721 1,689 496
Trousdale 4{>7 642 362 241
Wilson 2,C62 1,870 944 1,69§
Total 12,406 6,694 7,466 4,291
Majority 6,711 3,175
Per cent 64.94 35.04 64.90 35.09
Total vote 19,101 12,257
TICNNHSSICIC.— Bepresentatires in Congress.— CbnrincMd.
263
1880.
1878.
ith Dlst.
W»r- Bright Hoi- Till- llrlgbt L»l- War- I«-
ii«r. m«in. niHii. Unl. iler bell.
Df m. Dera. K«p. Or. D«m. U«tui. Kep. Or.
I.:85 836 UO l.a.'O 1,7«»4 M 19« <W
1,085 40& 229 187 860 207 185
4001,119 823 1161651 627 11
95 1,860 491 i^
ibi 2,097 1
1,248 892 26A 163 939 600
Bedford,
KrHiiklln,
IJMColn,
HarshAU,
Moore,
kutherford, 2,821 959 1.661 483 1.401 799 769 97
Total, 7 777 6.307 6,077 2,263 6 285 2,694 965 876
rinr-illty, 1,*70 5 691
r e I- cent.. 36.29 29.43 23.69 10.66 65.13 20.39 6 88 7.69
Tut«l vole, 11,425 12,720
1881. 1878.
6th Ditt.
Huuite. Mc- Bruok* House Akers PruM-
Clalu. Ber.
Dem. B'P. Or. Dem. Gr. Bep.
Cheatham ... 735 278 96 699 131 76
Davidson .... 7,614 6,262 223 4,411 2,679 1,537
Dickson 1,074 5;)7 213 673 369 72
Houston 626 140 2 300 51
Humphreys.. 1,176 224 189 773 243
Montgomery 3,2101,505 491,9351,008
Stewart 1,296 473 16 823 195
18
Total 15,6:n 9,389 788 9,614 4,666 2,403
PluraUty 6,242 4,948
Per cent 60.56 86.38 3.05 57.18 27.75 14.29
Scattering.... 130
Total YOte.. 25,808 16,813
1880. 1878.
M'hil- Hughev. Whit- Moore. Hughes.
7ih Dist. thorne.
Dem.
Giles 2,8v)0
Hickman... 884
Lawrence .. 837
Lewis 199
Maury 3,289
Wayne 640
Williamson 2,409
Total 11,118 8,056 6,581 6,533 3,133
Majority... 3,062 1,048
Per cent... 57.92 41.97 43.16 86.28 20.45
Total V... 19,193 15,247
1880.
1878.
At-
8th Dist. kiMs.
Dem.
Benton 6)5
Carroll 1,683
Decatur 740
Hardin 972
Henderson. 1,253
Henry 1,633
Madison 2,627
McNalry 1,039
Perry 580
Haw- Trav-
kinx. is.
Rep. Dem.
3y9 312
2,250
399
1,339
1,374
975
2,059
8U
237
98
96
5
117
866
672
484
73
At- War-
kills. rea.
Dem. Gr.
654 204
1,355 1,418
400 151
679
829
1,537
1,928
732
347
481
598
261
995
986
163
Total .10,999 9,873 2,723 8,361 6,257
Plurality 1,126 3,104
Per cent 46.61 41.84 11.54 62.86 37.12
Total vote 23,695 13,618
9ih DisU
Crockett
Dyer
Gibson
Haywood*..
Lake
Lauderdale
Obion
Tipton
Weakley
Total
Majority
Per cent
Total vote.
.12^l60 10,865 7.998 4,664
. 1,285 3,434
. 52.71 47.20 63.66 36.36
23,015 12,562
10th Dist.
Dem.
Payette 2,448
Harde man 1 ,690
Shelby 6,860
Young. Moore. Young. Ran- Kel-
dolph. ler.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Gr.
2,858 1,226 1,104 188
1,310 878 211 114
7,676 3,418 1,884 1,060
Total 10,998 11,844 6,i522 3,199 1,357
Plurality 846 2.323
Percent 47.05 50.67 54.79 31.74 13.46
Scattering 531
Total vote... 23,373 10,078
TEXAS.-State Ticket.
President.
COUNTIES.— 161.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Anderson...
Angelina....
Aransas ....
Archer
Atascosa...
Austin
Bandera....
Bastrop .~,.
Baylor
Bee
BeU
Bexar
Blanco
Bosque
Bowie
Brazoria ...
Brazos
Brown
Burleson. ..
Burnet
Caldwell «..
1,4681
770
189
82
344
574
860
988
148
312
2,870
2,613
66
1,429
1.103
824
1,145
852
693
60()
1,398
1,127
Weaver; Tilden.
Gr. Dem.
16}
734.
15.
971
487
17 ..
121 j
1,563
1
16
802
1,144 ..
876
30
412
1
1,216
233
127
GOVERNOR.
1 880.
Hayes. Eoberts Davis.
I !
Rep. I Dem. | Rep.
177
1,086
115
1,116
1,043
43
14
Ham-
man.
Gr.
16
725;
4;
364
8
68
250
74
876
370
225
449
7i:
166.
2,065j
1,284
252
734!
602
317,
1,132
625;
652!
494:
550
149
763
51
49
190
923;
964^
1
4381
111
916
1,576
768.
185,
83.
430
8881
3741
1,174
1,270:.
24
251
1,3261
34'..
l,353i
2
2
86
67
138
u?
307
17
2.840
148
2,.'>33
1,629'
453
21
1,462
10
983
775
824
1,142
i.m
886
\ 859
31
787
666
637
3
1,348:
704
894
9
132
294
no
1
895
409
226
498
7f
264
TEXAB.-Stat6 Ticket.— OmWiHKd.
Pbesident.
COUNTIBk— -161.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field,
Kep.
Wea-
ver.
Gr.
GOVEBNOB.
1880.
Tllden.! Hayes. Roberta
Pern. Rep. 11 Dem.
DaTls.
Rep.
Oalhoun
Callahan
Cameron
Camp
CasH
Chambers
Cherokee
Clay
Coleman
Collin
Colorado
Comal
Comanche ...
Concho
Cooke
Coryell
Dallas
Delta
Denton
De Witt
Dimmit
Duval
Eastland
Ellis
El Paso
Erath
Falls
Fannin
Fayette
Fort Bend....
Franklin
Freestone
Frio
Galveston
Gillespie
Goliad
Gonzales
Grayson
Gregg
Grimes
Gaudalupe...
Hamilton
Hardin
Harris
Harrison
Hays
Henderson....
Hidalgo
HiU
Hood
Hopkins
Houston
Hunt
Jack
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Karnes
Kaufman
Kendall
Kerr
Kimble
Kinney
Lamar
Lampasas
Lavaca
Lee
Leon -
Liberty
Limestone...
Live Oak
Llamo
190
412
1,902
520'
1,006,
275
1,490
683
414
8.396
1,103
337
1,184
132
3,155
1,676
8,957
697
131 .
739
49
601
367
8,101
184
1,684
1,125
3,204
1,903
266
639
1,250
171
360
520
1,561
4,967
540
1,168
996
767
212
3,068
2,231
1,053
980
462
2,491
1,099
2,029
1,295
2,508
756
227
627
373
2,970
306
2,137
135
233
94
436
2,630;
548
1,406
752
1,102
434
1,866
S62
470
217 .
362'
373;
99
598
29
170
335;
506
3
175
736
9
148
210
74
292
71
234
11
644
SO
870
306
1
89
703
2,284
918
404
6
458
485
1,456
874
1,653
713
2
2
2,124
2,528
305
244
153
1,060
120
74
247
45
188
3
228
325
107
6
123
805
1
613
433
110
813
843;
195
13
888
83
800
221
1,249
150
1,101
42
123
2,141
l.<
276
1,468
1,059
8,029
477
1,601
725
850
410
856
684
108
255
679
63
176
1,784
121
892
1,236
1,620
1,616
199
472
2
3
212
597
209
671
25
48
65
68
46
139
393
47
418
12
621
806
742
15
17
75
669
292
99
376
205
42
2,859
133
304
1,129
8,078
691
705
697
460
36
2,378
1,299
510
628
100
1,629
671
1,426
1,037
1,612
97
160
865
170
1,701
277
1,428
61
104
9.
1441
2,177
474
1,015
843
961
846
1.499
166^
16«'.
137,
123i
319,
465
11
468
8
231
1,322
266
6
808
61
75
232
3
66
4
277
395
1,408
1,037
7i
1,054
132]
112;
8901
7591
616
1.184
446
1.681 i
2,947!
1651
2241
36|
4;
202
958
94
43
186
60,
"i
77
153
56;
28,
867
5'
867 1
155;
194!
173i
941
21
185
407
1,934
5121
1,29a
275
l,79ll
615
134 .
2161-
364i
543
97
602
9
452
'
inn
8,961
864! 442
1,056
1,769
71
321
54;
1,154
4
, 215
13^
in
2.489
231! 633
1,632
11
208
3,605
1,344
1 1,022
682
6(
260
2,656
212
1 310
803
696
11
49
859
206
1
666
,^...
78
8,043
367
446
80(1
244
1,619
3
475
1,530
76
1,481
8,036
676
830
1,973
2,549
130
244
917
1
605
273
1,221
404
688
187
6
61
2,971
1,531
282
849
461
655
317
490
1,666
215
4,581
1,618
756
623
688
217
1,177
1,661
381
1,172
896
49
966
8
105
203
a
17
2,741
2,282
127
2,816
2,227
84
1,036
321
44
988
248
184
462
83
2,438
2
623
1,088
2.007
6S
160
429
1,427
1,163
34
2,446
12G
657
722
73
826
222
240
709
7
••••••••M..
370
190
2
2.983
618
371
49
3
2.028
212
776
129
828
17
243
105
24
126
7
104
423
99
789
2,647
743
642
1
305
1,397
546
100
739
448
382
1,195
674
S63
430
362
4
1,651
344
793
261
7
497;
210
TEXAS.— State Ticket.-
OmHmud.
265
Pbesident.
GOVERNOB.
OOTOTIES.— 161»
1880.
1876.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Deni.
Gar-
field.
Kep.
Wea-
ver.
Gr.
Tilden.
Dem.
Hayes.
Bep.
Roberts
Dem.
Davis.
Bep.
Ham-
man.
Gr.
Madison
679
627
342
256
292
169
2,764
279
1,188
71
424
138
130
119
618
652
71
209
81
121
2,027
62
1,018
17
166
61
671
499
348
252
290
189
2,376
193
318
183
1,932
1,256
749
645
1,386
2,628
611
847
272
798
1,497
2,099
254
676
279
1,193
71
493
142
1
1,029
3
412
14
427
141
Marlon
172
Maeun
IT
Matagorda
Maverick
McGuUoch
41
204
45
McLellan
1,028
826
269
IffcMuUon
1
Medina
244
159
1,488
1,658
760
540
1,206
2,411
485
890
222
779
1,391
1,823
201
682
358
18
362
14
2
373
418
734
398
76
114
66
16
Menard
Milam
Montague
1,620
464
676
342
858
1,677
268
• 603
79
204
1,198
1,019
122
276
292
8
607
168
463
678
583
547
Montgomery
311
304
2
704
319
321
2
840
650
MorriB
123
Nacogdoches
411
Navarro.... ..t
196
Newton
169
77
169
29
208
81
Oranisre
63
122
121
Palo Pinto
120
Panola.
110
168
8
182
29
77
19
165
167
8
195
12
Parker
673
658
Pecos ... .
Polk
89
98
Presidio. .
Qains
365
1,383
180
1,620
658
176
1,313
500
557
409
160
425
287
1,328
1,929
402
250
684
3,369
260
127
892
351
1,842
592
790
1,129
285
1,442
578
634
557
1,977
1,339
99
65
1,804
231
1.970
1,157
706
60
150
60
804
1,223
163
1,469
222
9
867
3
1,459
22
855
1,787
192
1,740
548
176
1,937
643
683
897
168
476
271
1,324
1,916
707
286
669
8,189
254
131
908
415
2,027
696
792
1,106
388
1,337
609
700
639
1.935
1,330
131
66
1.621
1.027
1.735
1,123
647
97
162
Bed River
848
18
1,930
40
i,i'87
24
1,938
18
117
Befuglo
Bobertson
513
19
589
Bockwall
48
Runnellfl
Busk
868
71
323
642
3
HI
1,630
341
311
146
46
288
132
716
1,738
209
46
1,023
1,397
81
336
424
120
Sabine
Ran AuflTustlne.. .
318
842
1
1
1
42
1,496
8an Jacinto
Ran Patricio
236
262
RhAPkalford
63
64
Shelby
20
194
70
5T
gmith
1,742
1,732
215
SomorveU . .
72
gtarr
319
4
391
65
2
138
318
Btenhens
67
884
42
74
Tarrant
1,633
1,023
Taylor
Throckmorton
66
2
23
159
1,551
123
3
268
17
238
662
83
1,127
2,843
109
622
i
170
1,783
109
5
267
17
231
633
13
1,125
2,770
109
. 625
aJ^
176
102
184
21
180
Titus ■•••
612
126
14
Tom Gtroen***
18
649
42
Travis
1,947
232
346
678
184
746
382
897
600
1,682
244
39
1,309
67
28
864
11
156
193
1
930
2,256
89
404
746
Trinity
31
Tyler
26
880
10
638
33
Upshur ..... ..............
412
Uvalde
16
Van Zandt
638
Victoria
Walker
733
33
168
939
Waller
47
132
Webb
Wharton .1
12
16
666
10
800
600
72
14
16
WilllamBon
306
18
105
206
22
51
1,166
300
683
826
262
46
172
95
27
224
22
64
494
Wilson
4S
'Wise
967
Wood
641
Young
126
Zapata
^tal
166,228
98,383
64.69
67,845
27,405
104.803
60,000
70.04
149,663
44,803
166,a03
101.931
62.91
64.372
83,670
PluralltT
23.96
241,478
11.34
89.96
24.85
264.846
12.79
Total Tote
TEXAS.— Bepreientativea in Congress.— 1880.
Greenback. Scattering.
8. R. Withers 6,0»5 " 1
266
Democratic.
1st District J. H. Eeagan 21,227
Beagan'8 miijorlty 15,121
2nd District D. B. Culberson 26,624
Calberson's majority 14,430
3rd District O. WeUborn 48,005
Wellbom'B majority 34,972
4tli District Jl. Q. Mills 30,087
Mills' majority 12,113
6th District ^8. Shepard 22,708
Jones' majority ,
eth District 0. Upson 27,621
Upson's majority 26,751
Total Congressional Vote .249,180
The Legislature of 1881-82 stands: 8enato: Democrats, 29, BepubUcans, 22« House*
Democrats^ 68« Bepublicans, 7, Independents, 6, Greenback, 3.
VERMOWT.-State Ticket.
H. F. O'Neal -12,194
J. C. Kirby U3,014
J. T. Brady 17,967
G. W. Jones 22,941
238
D. B. Bobertson 663
19
IIT
OOT72^]E3, 14.
Pbesident.
1880.
Gar-
field.
Eep.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Wea-
ver.
Gr.
Hayes
Bep.
1878.
Tilden
Dem
GOVEKNOR.
Sept., 1880.
Fam-
ham.
Eep.
Phelps Heath.
Dem. Gr.
Sept., 1878.
Proc-
tor.
Dem.
Bing-
ham.
Dem.
Mar^
tin.
Gr.
Addison
Bennington
Caledonia
Chittenden
Essex
Franklin
Grand Lale
Lamoille
Orange
Orleans
Butland
Washington
Windham
Windsor
T0tal...«
nurallty
Per cent
Scattering »
Total vote
3,842
2 641
3,134
3,902
853
3,018
397
1,702
3,107
2,911
5,690
3,611
4,637
6,122
585
1,440
1,372
2,020
472
1,652
239
587
1,631
804
2,421
1,927
1,426
1,740
65
29
94
6
854
17
268
32
27
42
224
9
8,787
2,628
2,894
3,962
756
8,152
424
1,841
8,080
2,822
6,339
8,668
i,405
6,671
835
1,728
1,558
2,287
467
1,
271
707
1,727
835
2,580
2,247
1,298
1,916
4,186
2,766
3,328
4,182
821
3,506
464
1,798
3,408
3,207
6,671
3,806
4,549
6,161
800
1,772
1,686
2,357
618
1,736
291
625
2,094
1,056
2,802
2,094
1,514
1.900
74
2
16
107
659
12
331
62
14
27
823
4
67
8,873
2.521
2,734
8.413
716
8,182
436
1,361
2,1
2,417
4,025
2,760
8,061
8,971
652
1,685
1,443
1,905
465
1,638
274
601
1,748
814
2,867
1,809
607
1,471
189
22
297
3
•23
86
603
61
289
89
696
10
80
18,316,1,215
45,567
27,251
69.99 28.18] U
65,098
44,428
24,078
68.58
20,350
81.41
64,778
47,848
26,603
67.69
21,246
36.06
18
70,684
1,678
2.
37,812
17,617
64.87
17,2472,635
29.75 4.54
763
97,967
VEBMONT.—Bepresentativea in Congress.
1880. 1878.
Joyce. Kan- Mar- Joyce. Ean-
UtDIat. dall. Un. dall.
Eep. Dem. Or. Eep. Dem.
Addison 3,897 630 63 3,286 564
Bennington. 2,601 1,619 2 2,386 1,491
Butland 5.618 2,584 19 4,278 2,008
Washington. 3,629 1.938 274 2,650 1,834
Total 15,645 6,771 858 12,600 6,895
PluraUty 8,874 6,688
Per cent 68.58 29.68 1.56 68.06 81.84
Scattering ... 37 17
Total vote 22,811 18.612
Tyler. Camp- Mead. Tyler. Dickey.
JndDlst. bell.
Eep. Dem. Eep. Eep. Dem.
Caledonia.. 3,187 1,598 39 2,672 1.285
Orange 8.149 1,939 7 2,684 1,372
Windham. 8,797 1,429 286 3,276 894
Windsor.... 6.827 1,732 79 8,760 1,339
Total .. 15.960 6,698 4U 12,281 4.390
PluraUty... 9,262 7,846
Percent.... 60.02 28.96 78.46 26.20
Scattering. 63 45
Total T... 23,122 16,716
1880.
1878.
Grout. Cur- Tar- Pow- Bar- Grout. Wa-
3rd Dist. ree. bell. ers. low. ter'aa
Eep. Dem. Gr. Eep. O.E. Eep. Dem.
Chittenden.. 3,978 2,282 128 1 2,071 1,691 279
Essex .. 746 466 .... 230 283 173
Franklin, . 3,018 1,511 666 9 8,451 401 206
Grand Isle.. 401 224 87 .. 360 126 61
Lamoille. . 1,275 687 354 329 1,137 475 163
Orleans. . 2,835 1,121 21 167 1,118 1,454 213
Total. . 12,253 6,191 1,256 506 8,367 4,380 lll^
Plurality . 6,062 2,887
PeroenU, . 60.39 3051 6.19 2-49 60.42 31.27 7.90
Scattering , 82 • 55
Total TOte 20.288 13,847
The Legislature ot 1881-2 stands :
Eep. Dem. Eep. MaJ.
Senate 80 ... 30
House 225 13 212
Joint Ballot 256 13 242
Digitized by VjOO^ IC
GEIS'ERAL ELECTIONS OF 1880.
267
VIRGIiriA— Presidential Ticket.
2CS
Albemarle . 1,515
Alexandria
Al&xajidris.
Alleg^hanyH .
Amelia, ,...
Aiubtsrst
tm
270
Appomatt'i
Augiiatn. , . .
Bath .. ....
Bedfonl....
Bland ......
BmDiiwlck..
Buf.hanan..
DuckvliHtn.
Gampbell . .
Camlf ne. . . .
CaiToU.. , , , ,
Charlotttfl. .
Cbeeterfleld, l,Qm
aarke.. ,
Cnig-
Culpeper. . .
Ciimberrnci
BanTilie....
Dickenjson. ,
Binwiddie. .
Ellzab'h C'y
Fairfax , .
Fauquier.
Floj4. . , ♦ ,
nuYftTma.
Franklin
Fre<leriok &
Fred'kssbri^
OUes
Gloucester, .
Goouhlaiid.^
GrajBOQ —
Greene.. . , , ,
GFeettsTlUe.
Halifax. ....
fianoYer, . . .
Henrlcfi. , , . .
HeiuT -..,.-
Highland..,
J&ntes Cit^ .
KiiJj^Gci^nreo
jOtie Will^i
L«« J
Loudoun^...!
1.018
ma
1,01)1
41IS
741
13
cm
7iO
4M
5853
7 Hi
908
1.1TB
i,(m
mi
sio
556
33e
5S1'
S35; 1,11*5
eia 1.&44
s^ 4ao
70
147
loa
fiSO
afli
3,fH(t
Gri
]Bfl
ILVI
2,905
14,S
na
aT5
t,4m
171^
a^s
577
110
If^
576
UQ
i,fl7e
m
ijg2
im
i,i9a
im
aas
m
715
209
mi
140
me
4m
1,040
GO*
l,ieo;
S4i3:
1,241
i.ira
4(U
i^i &55
211
126
8
IftS
3fla
4'
D^
005
675
40
1,074
10 i.iaa
Sa; B35
214 l,?!ns5
183 i 1,18^
2^i5 ais
251 1 237
5^ i5»
411
48
2^
IM
*201
see
gS7
157
5D0
4^1
766
3?2:
2M|
480 '
1.-17;
IM
1,0671
Bsa'
1,03a
75,
733!
saa
081
&14
TOsI
m\
2m
1491
tf4!
IGG
S7!
g05l
145 l,75fe^
2,m^
a;2l5
112
1,320
433
1,690
740
a,2tfn
217
l,iao
1,015
eL'4
i^ifta
m
47T
329'
717
1.U0
i.eaa
^#
718
C37
€ii6
398
W9
2,22fl
l,37fl
1,(>()5
680
iia
877
saa
720:
447
^42
1,447
2,031
300
l,ffllG
217
431
67 S
1,621
ljti2
642
"TWI
1,7 uri
3T5
14Pfr
1.7Bt
l,14i^
er.]
4C7
3ie
2U
i,aei
7ai)
009
l,{fJO'
794,
VTi^
l,&5■^
l,l^n
241
62-'
1 ,riGa
491"
sam
1 ,5:^M
l,l':^
4lKf
S73
783
743
714
64fl
1,215
1,303
Lunonburgf.i
LynebUiiiii,
jMiLdkon....
!ManL-hBst«vr
JIlSitllUfWB ..
McMiklenb'^.
Middle$e£..
Monlgomj.
Nansomond
Nelscju
New Ketit.,.
IKorfolk Co..
,Noi folic i:vy
'll^^Uittnipton
NtbDaiivJiJc
I H'tbiimb I'd
Nottowaj . .
Oi'^infie .....
-Patrick....,
reLersburg .
iPlttajlvania
For Lb mouth
Pawhatau,,,
PjtnceEdwd
PrinoeGe'^ge
Prlnuc Wm
: Pr'ceHfl Ajjjie
Pulaski
Riippalifli'ck
llSclira^dCo,
Ricbm'd C'y
Roanoke....
Rock bridge.
RocldiiSfb m
I£si!**all.
Scott..
Sbennndoali
Sniytb
3'tlj,anipton
Spotdjlv'uia.
Staiford....
Staunton....
BuB&ex,
Tazewell....
Warren, ....
Warwick..
Washington
Wffetni''srd.
Will'iaab'i^
VV"ii«..„...
York, .....
2ei
l,a7G
740
463
\m
B05
uCD
BOfl
tiH
1,417
107
1,447
l,4iS
72S
l^G
flS4
129
im
S17
767
1,046
a,i90
1,173
SSO
51 S
2S4
1,095
£79
bi4
4,9^45
696
1,637
1,8^3
323
S34
t,4S3
5^11
079
506
4€7
730
430
300
67S,
9S0|
IS
a56 j,a3o:
B'^ S40
24!
my
Sli
71
&S1
470
g36
2SA
S22 2,179
3 614
41S
125
324
(iOl
010
™., ui ...
134' g,047l 1,032
Q64! l.SSa 1,44^
»71
084
467
i>Qa
637
1.088
46a
ItIS
TAl
s^y
m
2,24^^
4m
5(ta
1,016
1,IH5
'fi9f^' liL__
1,2^1 l,03i
223
4JB
5
20
276
153
760, 14fl
442 BIS
725 3,614
!30fl| 2,6*3
93| 1,0»4
Si^l 6«S
^7 1,106
161 VSl
[jfi3
2,2M0
l,Hg«
9:10
lOB
6^
154;
52
17
402
m\
714
1,4^
635
&10
1,,,-
673
4;31
i3
'941^
»6) 163
5&1' 657
1.043 1521 l.a4«
1,000' 6r»4
&126
617
1,1 !fT
3,274
2S5
S90
430
6fl
59.i
7M
96S
430
ir.0!2Q
450
604
46
S7U
651
S,159
951
GiJO
lao
519
1,719
576'
208
»1
1,499
iOS;
99
Total .....
Plurality,,.
Percent
laoA
674 141
70 144
-,-, 21 mi
tM\ 1.0G4 573
4781 'im e03
6S lOi
217, £A1 Ids
eaii 637 ^^
413| GOJ OUl '293,
9^,449,31,527 84,010 »9,7S7 111 ,473
'li.SIO I I I U,713
i 4,\57 14.80: 30.521 ilM fi'^.7I
783
9iVJ
2.17.T
2,SH£t
i,sf.a
3^
&n
451
6DS 1.234
1,632; l.!^7!l
2, 127 'J»«23
346' l,0«f
34^} l,3iy4
1,499, 1 ,E^Ba
fi93 1,139
1,034' i.fiaj
035
640
661
620
634
9«]9
7S0
mo
MS
r!6L
l,3Ha
321
2,grjft
762
lira
.-., 744
1,240 l«40t
492
The Legislature of 1881-83 stands :
Senate..
House..
Joint Ballot. .
Bead-
justers.
23
68
81
Funders.
17
42
59''gitized by
Bead], ma].
6
16
♦Two Democratic Elecuoral Tickets were nominated, one by the debt-paying, the other
by the •• Eeadjuster " or antl-debt-paylng ring oi: the party.
d68
AMERICAN ALMAN^AC FOR 1882.
VTKOINIA— Kepresentatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
1880.
1878.
Garri- Criicher. WolU. Beale.
655
&42
461
682
lit DUt.
Accomac 2,130
Inez. .. 689
Gloucester 696
King and
Queen . .
King Geo.
King Wra.
Lancaster
Matthews.
Middlesex
Northamp-
ton 761
Northum-
btrland. 670
Prince
William 1,077
Richmond 486
Spotsyl-
Tanla... 507
StaflTord.. 488
Westmore-
land.... 449
Fredericks-
burg 474
Readj.
101
43
102
05
305
135
41
131
5
17
44
63
66
287
473
290
49
Rep. Con. D.
1,125 724
928 536
821 415
680 444
378 322
786 389
645 427
226 234
615 843
943 537
674 473
426 544
548 466
313 619
454 223
267 420
Round. Crit- ]
cher. I
Rep. Ind.D.
416 19 I
635 98
461 48
665 18
11 475
Coltnan. Jorgen- Hiutou. Jorgen-
636
487
140
469
651 10
868 143
360 16
6 661
379
108
4th District.
Petersburg . . .
Dinwiddle
Brunswick
Mecklenburg..
Lunenburg. . . .
Nottoway
Amelia
Greensville . . .
Prince Edw'd.
Charlotte ....
Powhatan ....
Cimiberland. .
Total 5,768 13,825
Plurality 8.057
Per cent 29.24 70.09
Scattering 129
Total vote. . . . 19,722
6 799
193 4
Total.. 11.595 2,217 10,250 7,266 5,474 2,296
Plurality 1,345 1,792
Psr cent. 48.17 9.21 42.58 48.33 86.40 15.36
Scattering 7
Total vote 24,009 15,086
Goode. Deron- Lacy. Goode. Dtifn-
dorf. dorf.
9d District. Dem. Rep. Readj. Dem. Rep.
Charles City.. 237 449 100 210 3t2
Elizabeth City 466 1,162 80 261 753
Isle of Wight.. 938 781 267 1,347 878
James City... 100 353 138 168 169
Nansemond... 607 963 559 1,384 688
New Kent 102 291 398 365 S80
Norfolk Co.... 1,438 2,065 154 1,098 1,290
Prince George 289 m 153 608 656
Princess Anne 606 WT 227 753 581
Southampton. 955 1,660 583 1,621 885
Surry 441 682 38 438 443
Sussex 438 1,245 245 698 683
Warwick Ill 283 26 125 202
York 412 686 58 415 395
Norfolk City.. 1,463 1,435 492 1,178 627
Portsmouth... 1,165 1,036 72 878 397
Williamsburg. 62 107 65 111 65
Total 9,715 14,775 8,600 11,547 8,808
Plurality 5,060 2,739
Per cent. 34.58 52.59 12.81 56.82 43.16
Total vote.. 28,090 20,355
6th District.
Halifax
, Pittsylvania .
! Henry
I Franklin ,
Patrick
I Floyd
I Carroll
Grayson
Danville
No, Danville .
Cabell.
Dem.
1,839
8,176
425
1,778
1,160
761
731
147
30,306
, Cabell. Wltcher.
Con. D. Ind. D.
Total
Plurality
Per cent
Total vote..
6th District.
Alleghany
Appomattox..
Amherst
Botetourt
Bedford
Buckingham. .
Campbell
Nelson
Rockbridge...
Lynchburg... .
11,478 10,918
560
51.25 48.74
22,896
Tucter. Fnuier.
Geo. D. John 8.
Wi«e. Wise.
8d District. Dam. Raadi.
Caroline 1,895 1,088
Chestei-field . . 1,0-^ 1,186
Hanover 1,343 »U
Henrico 1,0^4 1.126
Louisa 837 1,484
Manchester. . . 403 369
Richmond c'y 4,890 2,670
Total 10,981 8,666
Plurality 2,866
Percent 65.93 48.83
ScaHering — 45
Total vote.. 19,643
John-
son.
D«m.
605
616
704
488
607
269
2,663
New-
man.
Gr.
474
615
810
537
777
818
Oil
Total
Plurality
Per cent
Scattering
Total vote..
7th District.
Bath
Highland....
; Augusta
I Rockingham.
Pag©
' Shenandoah .
Albemarle....
Greene
Fluvanna
I Goochlffjid. . .
Staunton... .
13,645
4.387
69.56 40.41
6
22,908
Allen. Paul. Moteley
Rea4j. Rep.
12,413
Dem.
190
213
2,614
1,679
819
1,449
1,780
266
386
813
739
491
1,661
2,172
888
1,688
1,530
668
638
496
396
255
8
Deui.
223
251
1.553
Dem.
141
965
691
1,796
966
646
1,128
1,403 1,318
396 381
482 186
623 396
Total 9,988 10,663 1,029 7,287 5,685
Plurality 725 1,702
Per cent ^.94 49.29 4.75 66.45 48.58
Total vote.. 21,630 12,816
GEKERAL ELECTIONS OF 1880.
2G9
1880.
187B.
1880.
8tli District. Dem.
Alexand'a c'y 1,486
Alexand'a co. 264
Clarke 949
Oulpeper 1,161
Frederick — 1,818
Fairfax 1,504
Fauquier 2,377
liOUdoun... . 2,614
Madison 737
Orange 979
Rappahannock 915
Warren 874
Winchester . . 371
Barbour. Wil- Bay- Hunton. Carter.
iMtnt. l«y.
;«>. Con. P. Ind. D.
Readj.
166
5
103
870
485
858
288 761
347 343
429 1,242
181 l,2a5 I
255 1,695 1,
410 460
825
875
164
867
727
133
184
587
282
418
274
92
210
213
139
214
9
35
28
101
99
47
861
83
25
5
17
95
Total 15,599 2,736 9,170 5,772 ♦1,119
Plurality 6,429 4,147
Per cent 56.71 9.94 33.83 78.03 21.95
Total vote.. 27,505 7,897
The " Readjuster" vote was for candi-
dates opposed to f undine: the State debt in
full, but for scaling its amoimt.
♦There were 606 votes cast for James
Cochran (Ind.).
Trigg. Fulker-
son.
SthDiitrict. Dem. Readj.
Lee 599 784
Scott....... 844 715
Wise 202 X87
Buchanan.. 102 173
Washing'n 1,129 1,826
RusseU.... 803 659
Tazewell.. 634 708
Smyth 465 669
Wythe 859 760
Pulaski.... 562 168
Bland 89 882
Montgo'ry. 864
568
Goodell. Rich
inond.
Rep. Con.l).
232 935
449 820
116 274
14 4
289 451
169 178
117 4'^2
220 258
283 483
446 213
66 80
497 880
1878.
. Mc- New".
Mullin. bnrv
Iiid.D. Ind.D
.60 897
733 279
60 270
201
1,218
477
296 48:
951
61
86
15 607
1^ 225
29 643
122 242
106 365
252 850 70
61 87 123
Giles 562 844 107
Roanoke... 633 446 580
Craig 275 49 43
Dickenson. 9
Total.... 7,621 8,096 3,640 5,120 4,829 4,640
Plurality.. 475 291
Per cent... 88.41 40.80 18.34 83.90 81.97 30.73
Scattering 4a3 618
Total vote 19,840 16,208
Note.— The 613 scattering votes in 1878,
were cast for Campbell, Rep.
WABHIiraTOir TEBBITOBT.— Delegate to Congress.
1880.
1878.
Counties.
1880.
167a
Counties— 25.
3rents Burke
Rep. Dem.
Brents Caton
Rep. 1 Dem.
1
Brents, B-irke
Rep. Dem.
Brenta Caton.
Rep. . Dem.
Chehalis
124
76
609
757
262
90
192
821
234
492
315
52
173
61
60
829
707
142
109
202
760
219
360
246
92
67
74
78
450
632
231
80
219
878
267
394
218
43
206
67
55
366
579 !
156 {
97
149
584
187
206
220
81 1
68 1
Pierce
612
128
45
231
614
75
406
95
993
383
114
67
175
387
50
275
87
875
389
96
28
237
449
Clallam
San Juan
Skamania
113
Clarke
61
Columbia.
Snohomish
Spokan
Stevens
170
Cowlitz
Island
171
431)
32
680
402
529
212
164
Jefferson
King
Thurston
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
363
96
Kitsap
Klickitat
540
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
431 3.S6
768 626
311 1 284
309
Lewis
395
Mason
208
Total
8,810 17,013
1,797 1
55.67 44.82
15,823
6,974
1,301
55.14
12,(
5,673
Plurality
Per cent
44.85
Total vote
S47
WEST VIBQINIA.-Presidential Ticket.
Counties— 54
President.
1880.
Han*
oock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Bep.
Wea-
ver.
Gr.
TUden
Dem,
1876.
Hayes
Rep.
Counties.— 64.
President.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar-
field.
Rep.
Wea-
ver.
Or.
Tllden Hayea
Dem. I Eep.
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton ....
Brooke
Cabell
Calhoun ....
Clay
Doddridge. .
Fayette
1,017
1,619
608
l.(
626
1,486
683
226
698
842
1,489|
2141
618
652
928
330
158
771
1.263 962
251
252
116
64
59
67
105
1,228
1,897
525
951
641
1,355
525
89 142
862
175
734
983
893
1,663>
176l
371
495
742,
258
129
673
6331
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier..
Hampshire..
Hancock
Hardy
•Harrison
Jackson
JelTereon
Kanawha ....
835
820
1,633
1,502
439
843
1,736
1.499
2,026
10
805
71
46
2,378| 2,112 1,604
583| 276
816 606
1,669 619
1,657 2,718
428 518
877 147
1.958 1,711
1,298 1,239
2,022! 97S
2,833! 2.121
270
"WEST VIBQINI A.— Presidential Ticket.'^ Continued.
COUKTHS— 54.
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
Marlon
Marshall
Mason
Mercer
Mineral.^ ....
Monongalia...
Monroe
Morgan
McDowell
Nicholas
Ohio
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas ~.
Preston
Putnam.........
Raleigh
Pbesident.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
1,217
635
835
1,703
1,696
1,848
698
922
1,241
1,134
894
242
619
4,066
760
641
575
1,335
830
563
Gar-
field.
Bep.
Wea-
ver,
Gr.
981
261
92.
1,463
2,186
1,853
55
772
1,753
778
655,
50,
315
8,901
416,
470
258
2,347
453
809i
Tilden Hayea.
Dem. Rep.
833,
2911
179 1,198
220 617
350
28
367
272
46
84
68
43
149
55
12
156
717
55
1,735
1.499
1,900
738
971
1,136
1,239
422
139
528
8,831
808
510
627
1.222
977
525
Counties.— 54.
61
1,560
1,971
1,890
161
697
1,572
605,
519
18
277,
3.240
346
389,
239
2,183
604
3141
Randolph
Ritchie
Roane
Summers
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
|Upshur
jWayne
iWebster
Wetzel
Iwirt
(Wood
.Wyoming
Total
Plurality
iPercent
Total vote..
Pbesident.
1880.
Han-
cock.
Dem.
Gar.
field.
Bep.
We»TUden.Haye8
ver.
Gr. Dem.' Kep.
8721
1,008
1,135
889
1,055
340
930
586
1,305
357
1,720
769
2,159
245
57,891
11,148
50.91
364
1,238
593
637
1,250
189
1,125
9d5
672
73
886
534
2,287
201
46
375
107
98
104
4
119
204
7
15
13
89
641
10
944!
977
924
869
1,022
316
810
582
1,362
324
1,373
599
2,285
300
1,099
648
49&
1,227
130
985
1,029
661
43
595
436
2,096
«|
46,243 9,079!56,455 42,698
41.021
112,713
13,757...
8.05 56.161 42.48
100,526
Cooper, GreenlMkck, ior President In 1876, received 1,373 YOtos.
•WEST •yiBQIU'I A .—Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
Wil.
Hutch
-Baa-
wu-
Hub- Bas-
First son,
inson,
sell,
son,
bard, sell,
District. Dem.
Bep.
Gr.
Dem.
Bep. Gr.
Brooke. 608
564
61
450
345 iil6
Calhoun 664
370
84
675
248 12
Dodr'ge 656
815
857
726
388 451
Gilmer. 823
600
80
850
243 41
Hancock 431
690
6
417
423 2
Harris'n 1,677
1,616
779
1,677
1,090 1,002
Lewis... 1,169
1,015
189
1,019
673 290
Marsh'l 1,591
2,195
18
1,047
1,400 44
Ohio 4,050
3,796
138
2,878
3,325 229
Pleas'ts.. 571
472
84
550
298 121
Ritchie.. 953
1,319
868
770 244
Tyler.... 864
1,179
114
767
753 187
Wetzel .. 1.721
891
1,412
526 35
Wood .... 2,068
2,433
585
750
420 86
Wirt 724
595
20
1,771
1,546 1,177
Total...l8,460 18,360 2,515 15,857 12,448 4,08r
Plural'y 110
8,409
Tot'l YOte
89,659
82,393
Second
Farns-
Thom-
DistricU Hoge,
Hokft
ft'orth Martin Burr, son.
Dem.
Bep.
Hr.
Dem.
Bep. Gr.
399 359
Barbour 995
789
323
1,202
Berkeley 1,663
1,443
241
1,234
667 695
Grant. ... 317
693.
227
248 124
Hampsh 1,500
328.
1,113
17 155
Hardy.... 843
214.
912
6 114
Jeflters'n 1,976
926
S
1,279
118 237
Marion.. 1,688
1,444
380
1,448
1,036 634
Mineral. 905
792
44
786
133 478
Mon'gla 1,244
1,744
90
1,182
1,227 48
Morgan 399
658.
540
199 112
Pendltn. 759
413
5
636
88 333
Poca'tas 549
85
173
500
Preston.. 1,337
2,341
151
1,185
1,434 164
Randlph 855
342
76
922
184 148
Taylor... 1,031
1,218
157
1,038
992 249
Tucker.. 329
187
21
279
71 71
Upshur 499
879
899
454
764 807
Webster 858
70
14
484
5 8
Total. ..17 ,247 14,565'
2,156 16,421
U^ 4,i&l
Plural'y 2,682
3,603
Tot'l vote
83,995
27,240
1880.
1878.
Eenna.
Third District. Dem.
Boone 512
Braxton 1,046
CabeU 1,463
Clay , 268
Fayette 1,248
Greenbrier 1,613
Jackson 1,629
Kanawha 2,648
Lincoln 646
Logan 845
Mason 1,884
McDowell 242
Mercer 602
Monroe 1,113
Nicholas 680
Putnam 822
Raleigh 605
Roane 1,149
Summers 876
Wayne 1,322
Wyoming 305
Walker.
Gr.
293
618
996
156
966
779
1,531
3,189
439
78
2,056
50
828
866
192
1,107
298
835
704
566
145
Kenna.
Dem.
656
1,005
4.082
147
1,188
1,059
1,087
2,153
739
1,058
1,617
298
693
766
726
568
523
997
749
1,456
473
Walker
Gr.
424
428
1,104
366
631
699
984
2,907
533
114
2,125
6
466
1,122
846
1,616
898
851
504
869
180
Total 21,407 16,891 19,040 16,213
Majority 4,516 2,827
Percent 55.89 44.11 54.00 46.00
ScatteriHg 3
Total vote 88,301 85,274
The Legislature ot 1881-82 stands :
Dem.
Dem. Bep. Gr. Haj.
Senate » 20 3 1 16
House 46 17 2 27
Joint Bidlot 66
ao
43
Note.— The Republican vote In this dis-
trict was cast for Henry S. Walker, tber»
being no Republican nominee.
Digitized
by Google
aENEHAL ELECTION 01* 1882.
i71
•WISCONSIN.— state Ticket.
OOUNTIBS.— 62.
Prbbident.
1880.
Gar-
field,
Bop.
Han-
cock,
Pern.
Woav-
er,
Gr.
1876.
Hayes,
Rep.
Tlldon,
Dam.
GOVEBNOB.
J M.
Rusk,
Rep.
N. D. Kan-
Fratt, ouse,
Dem. Gr.
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Bayfield
Brown
Buflklo
Burnett
OEklumet
Chippewa
Clark
Columhla
Crawford
Dane
Do6ge
Door
Douglass
Dunn
Bau Claire
rond du Lao ...
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Jackson
JeflSrson
Juneau
Kenosha.....
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Lafayette
Llnooln
Manitowoc
Marathon
Marinette
Marquette
Milwaukee
Monroe
Ooonto
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Pepin
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Racine....
Richland
Rock
St. Croix
Sauk
Shawano
Sheboygan
Taylor
Trempealeau. .
Vernon
Walworth
Washington
Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara
Winnebago
Wood
Total
Plurality
Percent
Scattering....
T(Hi^ vote..
994
301
1,027
78
2,683
1,588
869
1,161
1,486
1.642
3i672
1,415
6,017
3,623
1,367
41
2,421
3,336
4,683
4,654
3,740
1,764
3,674
1.841
8,060
1,821
1,675
795
3,730
3,540
870
3.988
1,026
1,332
905
14.088
3,437
1.036
3.133
806
939
2,320
1,439
1.953
.142
3,955
2,260
6.741
2.396
3,638
932
8,351
800
3,303
3,774
4.361
1,905
8,321
2,647
2,173
4,762
912
343
224
394
86
3,035
837
57
1,991
1,512
671
3.311
1,459
5,800
6,708
635
76
992
1,630
4,853
8.038
1,626
1.170
3,310
673
8,923
1,452
1,411
1.667
1,996
2.182
363
3,676
1,977
679
984
10.997
1,913
823
8,359
3,063
396
840
453
1,534
194
3,867
1,635
3,646
1,718
3,081
968
2,969
374
675
1,014
1,886
2,837
3,990
1,440
509
8,782
753
111
1
107
197
38
36
173
198
168
166
81
158
471
179
384
100
79
61
83
130
131
81
71
1
813
19
76
398
8
900
77
5
142
1
69
72
150
163
27
169
40
677
340
625
39
66
101
381
81
626
433
981
109
644
86
2,706-
1,186
385
1,013
1.596
1.256
8,533
1,S55
6,435
3,282
1,095
46
3,033
3.266
4,8a
4,733
2.601
1.738
3,651
1.507
3,874
1,714
1.612
661
3.644
3,434
73
3,700
668
695
10,000
3.258
1.813
1.869
3.135
1.019
1,865
8,560
3,038
6,707
1,775
3,396
683
8,224
340
3,360
3,768
4,313
1,821
3,129
3,642
3,080
6,092
659
442
189
257
74
3.647
1,162
38
3,145
1,774
•60
3,496
1,604
i,726
6,860
696
71
894
1,786
6.659
8.196
1.735
1.514
3,348
718
4,134
1,458
1,4SS
1,654
3,483
3,399
174
3,908
1,790
1.112
12,036
3,090
1.174
8.608
3,480
394
986
863
1,794
3,880
1,591
3,814
1.T36
3,301
873
8,634
346
790
1,117
1,970
8,047
8,886
1,191
648
4,436
745
228
698
128
1,620
1,233
556
641
514
869
1,656
746
3,210
1,796
866
33
1,126
1,012
2,518
2,512
1.643
983
1,377
1.190
1.636
986
1.172
306
2,143
1,476
254
1,672
696
1,138
495
7,398
1,520
734
955
413
807
865
1,105
1,080
171
2,026
1,383
2,783
1.183
1.694
600
1,999
354
1,219
2,022
2,325
1,217
1,841
1,779
1,571
2.499
452
156
154
298
1
2,084
624
36
1.051
889
447
1,164
636
3.491
3,319
308
62
669
1,325
2,699
1.323
674
624
1,382
522
2,360
985
949
1,087
1.598
1.425
111
2.411
1,307
448
773
6,989
1,018
556
1,753
1,198
316
408
223
927
125
2,023
686
1,276
1,357
1,084
462
2,055
292
249
358
876
1,732
2,233
885
267
2,494
497
144,897
39,763
64.04
114,634
43.90
161
367,172
7,980
3.98
130,068
6.141
61.31
128,937
48.79
8,310
357,80$
81,754
11,957
47.57
69,797
40.61
7.080
171,856
272
WISCONSIIT.— Representatives in Congress.
1880.
1878.
C.G. C.Brtb- A.H. Wll- Par-
Igt District. Wil- betu Craig, liams. ker.
11a IDS.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Bep. Dem.
Kenosha I,(irt3 1,401 1,'292 1,'zU
Raciue 3,966 2,8.i6 57 8,206 2,177
Rock 6,7'i9 2,635 158 4,216 2,470
Walworth... 4,317 1,907 40 3,221 1,489
Waukesha.. 3,319 2,983 100 2,694 2,569
Total 19,014 11,782 356 14,629 9,949
Plurality .... 7,232 4,680
Per cent 61.10 37.80 1.13 69.62 40.07
Scattering... 16 21
Total vote 31,167 24,599
L. B. J. C. R. P. Cafr Da- Ten
2d Dist. Caii- Greg- Main. well. vis. ney.
well. ory.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Columbia.. 3,511 2,390 18 2,5001,834 192
Dane 5,840 5,993 180 4,554 4,207 940
Jefferson.. 3,119 3,857 73 2,959 2,481 296
Sauk 8,571 2,150 164 2,594 980 948
Total 16,041 14,890 436 12,607 9,502 2,376
Plurality... 1,651 3,105
Percent.... 51.95 46.601.40 51.06 38.66 9.66
Scattering 9 8
Total V... 30,875 24,518
1880.
1878.
Guen- Bouck..
6th Dist. ther.
Rep. Dem.
Brown.. 2,940 2,775
Calum't 1,232 1,912
Door 1,429 574
G.Lake 1,779 1,166
Kewau-
nee... 1,073 1,287
Outaga-
mie.... 2,262 3,114
Waupa-
ca 2,640 1,507
Waush-
ara.... 2,180 606
Winne-
bago.. _4^633^^
G. C. M. M. Hazel- King.
8d Dist. Hazel- Coth- ton.
ton. ren.
Rep. Dem, Rep. Dem.
Crawford 1,492 1,638 1.023 1,301
Grant 4,558 3,248 3,245 2,660
Green 2,734 1,778 2,027 1,890
Iowa 2,601 2,445 1,861 2,272
La Fayette 2,566 2,204 1,885 2,080
Richland 2,285 1,728 1,664 1,400
Total 16,236 12,941 11,695 11,603
Plurality 3,295 92
Per cent 65.55 44.27 60.19 49.80
Scattering 49 7
Total vote... 29,226 23,298
4th Dist.
CM. P. V.Geo.
San- Deus- God-
cer. ter. frey.
iep. Dem. Gr.
Fris- Deus-Judd.
bie. ter.
Rep. Dem. Gr.
MUwau'e 12,415 12,518 62 8,577 7,252 979
Ozaukee. 756 2,141 47 778 1,681
Wash'tn.. 1,850 2,915 36 1,667 2,224 220
Total.... 15,018 17,574 145 11,022 11,157 1,205
Plurality 2,556 135
Per cent. 45.87 63.69 .44 46.83 47.88 6.17
Scatte'g.. 164
Tot'l V. 32,737 23,538
E.Col- E. S. J. S. Smith. Bragg. Gid-
6th Dist. man. Bragg. Thomas. dings.
Rep. Dem. Gr. Rep. Dem. Gr.
Dodge.. 3,7*6 5,589 162 2,622 4,1091,216
FduLac 4,708 4,833 442 8,188 3,8961,687
Manito-
woc... 8,012 3,648 2 1,787 2,852 29
Shebo'n 3,287 2,914 682 2,688 2,036 1,226
Total.. 14,753 16,984 1,188 10,285 12,392 4,167
Plur'ity 2,231 2,107
Percent 44.80 51.58 3.60 38.36 46.18 16.4f
Boatte'g 1 79
Totv. 82,926 26,913
Total.. 20,168 16,807
Plur'ity 3,361
Percent 62.47 43.72
Scatte'g 23
Tot V. 88,435
Stew- Jones. Bouck Steele
ai*t.
Gr. Rep. Dem. Or,
92 2,008 2,422 674
98 665 1,390 511
148 676 252 613
92 1,089 1,108 252
434 1,713 41
269 931 2,7561,083
220 1,628 1,106 660
70 1,641 479 962
448 2,776 3,123 1,198
1,437 11,748 14,349 6,144
2.601
3.73 37.68 45.9010.05
15
81,256
Hum-
yth Dist. phreys.
Rep.
Buffalo 1,584
Clark 1,558
Eau Claire.. 2,343
Jackson 1,830
La Crosse... 2,734
Monroe 2,349
Pepin 949
Pierce 2,326
St. Croix 2,434
Tremp'leau 2,303
Vernon 2,770
Total 23,179
Plurality 12,185
Percent 64.64
Scattering ..
Total vote
Free-
man.
Dem.
1,515
687
1,988
823
296
816
1,672
672
1,008
Fos-
ter.
Gr.
1
8
147
89
137
298
6
144
27
836
682
Hum-
Par-
ker,
ep. Dem.
644
827
1,803
phrey
Kep.
1,152
882
1,594
804
1,787
1,462
658
1,544
1,705
1,947
1,718
1,489
2,222
323
1,066
1,556
993
1,718
10,994 1,674 15,256 12,880
2,376
30.66 4.66 53.96 45.68
8 117
85,855 28.253
8th Dist.
Adams 1,015
Ashland 236
Barron 1,050
Bayfield 93
Burnett 370
Chippewa 1,661
Douglas 63
Dunn 2,431
Juneau I,a36
Lincoln 418
Marathon 1 ,069
Marinette 1,317
Marquette 913
Oconto 1,032
Polk.
Portage...
Price
Shawano..
Taylor
Wood
Pound. Silverthorn. Pound. Barrows.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
858
188
872
71
65
1,450
64
1,001
1,547
281
2,198
595
977
829
440
1,541
190
975
287
1,171
846
245
632
146
158
1,206
62
1,369
1,34
271
380
33
161
17
2
1,468
49
826
1,541
116
1,692
1,450
1,987
147
973
287
918
726
1,026
1,331
966
726
235
1,311
1,410
811
274
719
77
906
Total 19,256 14,590 12,796 11,421
Plurality 4,666 1,374
Percent 56.81 43.04 52.86 47.13
BMttoring 48 14
Total TOt«... 83.894 24,230
The Legislature of 1882 stands :
Rep. Dem. R. mal.
Senate 22 11 n
House 69 41 18
Joint Ballot. 81
52
29
TBBBITOBY OF UTAH.~Delegate in Congress.
275
1880.
1878.
Counties.
1880.
1878.
[OOUNTIBB-^.
Cannon.
Mormon.
Campbell
Anli.
Mormon.
Cannon.
Mormon.
Cannon.
Mormon.
Campbell
Anti-
Mormon.
Cannon.
Mormon.
Bo»Tcr
515
855
1,787
850
no ret
491
421
607
510
231
106
207
222
73
6
26
urns.
4
49
348
888
1,889
664
Salt Lake
San Juan
8,333
Boele
1,673
568
433
614
' 6
2,737
213
713
1,699
243
ction.
43
5
175
80
2,541
Box Elder
Oache
Sanpeto
1,292
434
Dayls
Sevier
KmerY
Summit
330
Iron
603
807
667
826
192
57
177
Tooele
566
Juab
Uintah
XJtah
64
7
176
116
2,023
144
M<lH'''1rr.,,. ... .,,
34
8
26
Wasatch
Morgan
Washington
606
PI ute
Weber •
867
Klch
Total ...v.......
18,668
17,203
1,357
14,221
WTOMU^a TEBBITOBY.— Delegate in Congress.
1880. 1878.
OOUNTIEB.— 6.
Albaay'*****...
Ourlxm .........
Laramie
Sweetwater..
Uinta „....
Swan.
Post. Downey.
Pease.
?.?•
Dem. Eep.
Dem.
737 1,118
443
643
717 651
313
1,175
1,416 lAOl
1,042
533
494 618
526
482
543 460
446
Total
HuraUty..
3,760
3,907
147
8,848
1,079
2,769
Annual Appropriations made by Congress from 1873 to 1882,
FiflCfil
Toar 1877.
Leglalatlve, «x«:utlTe and ^udl-J
tdal expenaefl.
Supitort of the Army
JfavaiSttrvic*. ..,.
IMlaa SerrloB
BiT»r« acd Hiu-bora,.
Torta and ForHflrAtltmai,
MOlttirj' AriJuli my. „,.,..
^l^i^Ild and other penblocB.
fSonaular tmd dipiomaUo ierviCQ^
If l«€«IlaJ300U:9 .^. ....„..„„*.*
^ i apply deUcknciee.
dial «j^pena»..
sundry dvU expcnaoa ..
Suppoi t of the Army..
KiLvai Bnnlcp..
Inaiftntf<^n'l(?e,,
BIT? em Hind Hartore.,
yortfl aiid ForiiftcationS''
MillturT Acadenay. .,.,,....
Pns^offlf^ Depm-trofint-,
IflTnlltl aiifl other iin^tu^tons .^^
Oonatiiar and dlpl^m^Uc ftfvrvlts..
HlaoeUaDeoiis .....^
To supply deHdondeBM
'Totals.-
E8.:}56t9iai 172,016,819 162. 40i.fi4? lS4.ng,atil| m^BBP.ai*
174 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
POPUIiAB AND ELECTORAIi VOTE FOB PRESIDENT, 1880,
States.
I
GftF- [ Hnn»
np]>, THim, Or,
raring.
Ele^torai vot©.
evK k'a PLkpular ' Gar-! fran-j T5-
allty.
Atiiharika. t..^.,.
f'0,1 id
CiilJfiYrnEn
41 .Hrtl
r.oloriwlo ..,,.,
fiS.fliB
mM,ija7
1B:1,9»>4
1D4,B£^
37,0j4
74,fKlfl
7Mlfi
a4,Hra
fi4,t)7fl
8,7:sa
l4.Kri3
Geoi'lflri r^..„..
ludLrUiFi ...,,,,,
lou'ia,,^.... , ,..,
Kunaas ,»^
LrtuiNtiiitii^i
Mntni*^ *>.,>..
Mii.r\ Ifiiiil -...,„„„
Kew pfpr.Hpy,.. ,
Kfirtli Can^liuu..
Ohln. „.
OrpgfHid u L .,
'ii 1^ n\ tf
PtnirwrhTinlo,
444,7114
BH,im
If ft, {Ml
67,H4fl
4apt43
144.307
Toiftft '«.,,...,
Vermont'..,,. ,
VlriJnla*
"West Vtrglalfl ....
Wifteoiiflin ...........
•24, Ml
mMT
27,06*
277,rml
flS,l7l
75.
'2rt,523
i2a.rifir)
1.54,20+
llJ,77i*
ai7.fl7fl
67,331
114,^34
4,ff4l!
I
*.</?*>,
soa,
"'irl
4flr.„.
id,tiM ....
'm
mi
7H,tlfitt
4.31Q
4U,874
.,..439
4,#:iHi
4,518
34,7ftft
3.Qii7
S.73t
9,mn
7'JO
077
12,1:17 ;m
IJ^fl
0,450
2:iO
iS.Plrt
37,4W;,
i^aiQ
S.07B
7»BB0
40,51J8
36,436
4.1. M&
17,316
1&,131
59,042
lfi9 4,0fifi ^
101 1,
2477 ai,(m;
tfT9
.| 3,010
2,fi42:
i,u«i:
7;
a4,237'
a7i:
7,41B
1101 %,»Ci1}
54.241
2n,.114'
lfil| U?J,7Sr5|.
11,149
Ib.ffla' 100,3!J0',
7H 3e4,i«e
63,633
133,770
61,fil8
l&fl,0^']l:,
£22,313 1 1
470,67«|
3M.706:<
aai.oiB,;
mm.
143,85a-
i7a.ai&'.
ESa,441|f
16U,7TX
Hi
317,07 B
Sflr7,a2l
ST,955
1B.343
Q45,9Q8
iao4,si!a
S4t,ais
7M,967i
4f}.Hl(t<
8rr4,7sa;
3S».335
I70,9ft6
241,827;
241,478
64,5Q«|
212,135'
ll^,713j
lU
e
SI
6
3
4
11
ai
ifi
11
ft
IS
a
T
8
1»
11
Bl I
IS 15
3
39
207,172
10
4
7
li
B
11
10
Total 4,440J]r);i 4,442,O;iy'307,i*UG: n2,57G,&37,Oni 5mm0,^4.*2e I 214 159 363
Pldmllir ..-■'! 7.filf» I 7,01rt I 5^"
P.: .•■■■. ^ ■■..■, I i ^> & 4S-g,'i] 3,33| .laL ' ' ^•'■'•^ ''■•..nr^
NOTB.— Numerous varlationa In the Preeidential vote are found In the different tahles
published. One principal source of discrepancy 1» In taking the vote for different Elec-
tors, of either party, as representing the vote for President. As the votes for Electors
vary greatly, some tables take the highest vote cast for anyone Elector; others, the
highest cast for any Elector-at-large ; and others still, the average vote cast for all the
Electors of each party.
1. In Louisiana, two Bepubllcan Electoral tickets were voted for : the regular Bepub-
lican, and the Seattle, or Grant Republican. The latter received about 9,740 votes, not
returned In the first table published
2. In Maine, the Hancock Electoral ticket was styled " Fusion," containing 3 Demo-
cratic and 4 Greenback Electors. Besides this, a " Straight ** Greenback Electoral ticket
was voted for, with Weaver's name at the head.
3. The above vote in Nevada and Tennessee Is from the State Officers. Other state-
ments vary largely in the vote of both parties.
4. The footings in Texas are correct, as rendered to the Secretary of State, but three
Counties made no return of votes for President, (Denton, Galveston and McMuUen.) If
these cast as many votes for Electors as for Governor, it would Increase Hancock's vote
in the State, 5,820, and Garfield's 1,746, and Weaver's 593.
5. These figures are the finally corrected returns in the Office of the Secretary of
State. Earlier statements gave Garfield 45,667 votes, and Hancock 18,816 votes.
6. Two Democratic Electoral tickets were voted for in Virginia, the Begular or Debt-
paying Hancock Ticket, and the Be-adjuster, or Mahone Hancock Ticket.. Both are
added together in the table.
1. Of the iciitterinK vote«, 10.806 w«r« cait Ibr Heal Dow, « Prohibiten " oandidat* for President, and 707
▼•tM for John W. Phelps, " American " or Antl-Seoret-Roclety candidate.
8. The Rlecloral rote of Georgia waa cast irregularly, on the id Wednesday of December, instead of tbs flraC
Wedne^ny. as required by Act of Congress. In the oonnt of ihe Bleoteral Tote, Feb. 9, U8l, OoncrMS d*-
•lared Hancock to have reeelTed 155 Totes, If Oeorda were counted, and 144 Totes, II not Otfuntedi tliat te
^ber sase, Oarfleld had received a mi^orityof the rotes, and was duly elected. » mm* »
Pi^£SU>2KTIAL ELSCTIO^^ 1789-1880.
27&
FUIiIi TABLES OF FBHSIDBNTIAIi ELBCTIONS.
I.
SUMHABY OF POPTTLAB AKD ELEGTOBAL VOT£« FOB PBUI-
BENT AND VIGE-PBESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 1789-
1876.
i
1
d
1
PoLlTIDiL
1 P/lRTY. I
1
* P lilts IDENT&. l|*VlOE'PRESroENT8.
GAlfDIUATES.
Vote. |
CAMlimi.TEH.
4)
1
i
Popular.
3
1
1
1T8II
tio
16
10
138
**. ...,..)
George WuehfugtQp
Jubn Adami ,
m
84
JohuJuy. ., ..
9
R H. Hftrrtaon..,,,
6
Jribn KiEtledi$4j.
John HjiDeock-,..,
6
4
GeursQ Clinton...,
8
BftniTid lliiMtinj>doii
Jikhu Milton.
2
«
JjidjiL-B ArOiatrtiUK..
1
Bcnjwmin Lincola, ,
1
Edwird Telfair. ..
1
FBderalSar...
Federalist..
Eepublican
Va.ct^c'Bii„,
4
131
4
ITQt
John AdiiiDi...
77
George ClfntciW.
50
ThoDuui Jtflergan. .
4
AiiJ-an Bnrr. . .
1
FedemltBt..
VfljCMiclefl,.,
a
11
8
!796
So\m Adams ,,....
Thorn ae Jtfleiaon .
Tlioui^ibE Fiiickney..
68
59
Aurtu BiuT^ . , . ...
80
Sjiititipl Adums
15
OHver EUflwoTtb .
11
G*orgt^ CE 111 ton, ....
7
John. Jay, . _
5
JiuiKta IfudcIL.....
8
GecJifi* WttBlliJigton
fjobn Henry
9.
..,
2
Haptiblican
Rflpnblicnn
Federaliit..
FedertUBt..
Charles 0. Pinckiity
Thomas Jeffetson, .
1
iRon
m
AflroQ Borr .. l .
X7S
»5
'Jotiii Adttro^
Charlsg C. Plncknej
Jiiha Jay....
64
.. 1 .*,-.." .
-•i
1
• Previous to the election of 1804 each elector voted for two CMdldatet for Preildent ; the
one receiviuf the higheit number of votes, if a majority, was declared elected President ;
and the next highest Yice-Preaident.
t Three States out of thirteen did not vote, viz. : New York, which had not nassed an elec-
toral law ; and North Carolina and Rhode Island, which had not adopted the Oonstitution.
t There having been a tie vote, the choice devolved upon the House of Representatives.
A choice was made on the 86tli ballot, which was jw follows : Jefferson— Qeorgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, aiid
Virginia— 10 States : Burr— Conuecticut, Mugsachi. setts. New Hampshire, and Rhode Island
— 45tntes; Blan^— Pelaware and South CaroUna-'J States.
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^^0 AMEKICAK ALMANAC lOU 1S82,
SUMMARY OF POPULAR AND ELECTORAL YOTT^S- (Oontinuea).
8
F^
1
1
1
Political
Pabty.
Presidents. |
Vicb-Presidbnts.
Candidates.
Vote. |
Candidates.
«
1
i
CO
16
2
12
5
Popular.
1
1
1804
17
17
18
19
24
24
24
24
26
176
1T6
21 S
221
2GI
261
28y
294
Republican
Federalist..
Republican
Federalist. .
Thomas Jefferson. .
Charles C. Pinckney
James Madison. ..
Charles C. Pinckney
George Clinton
162
14
122
47
6
George Clinton. .
Rufus King
George Clinton..
Rufus King
John Langdon..
James Madison.
James Monroe..
16S
1808
14
113
47
9
3
3
1
131
Republican.
Federjiliif,.
RspnbMcaa.
F«deT«lltL.|
1
126
89
1
188
34
1812
James Madison
De Witt Clinton....
Vacancy ,..
11
Elbridee Gerry..
Jared &gersoll. .
D. D. Tompkins.
John S. Howard
James Ross
John Marshall..
Robt. G. Harper.
86
,
1
183
22
5
1816
James Monroe
Rufus King
It
3
4
8
4
218
8
Repnblic^m.
OppositiPD.
Vaoaociss
4
261
1
1RP0
James Monroe
John Q. Adams
84
D. D. Tompkins.
Rich. Stockton..
Daniel Rodney..
Robt. G. Harper
Richard Rush...
John C. Calhoun
Nathan Sanford.
Nathaniel Macon
Andrew Jackson
M. Van Buren...
Henry Clay
4
1
1
8
182
SO
24
13
9
Refjiiblicim.
i.'oulidon..
Ri^pqblicNJ].
ReptibliDaa.
Yaoanciofl
8
♦99
84
41
87
1834
Andrew Jackson...
John Q. Adams
Wm. H. Crawford..
Hsnry Clay
10
8
8
8
156,875
105,8S1
44,288
4«,587
2
Vftcanry .........
1
1828
Andrew Jackson...
John Q.Adams
15
9
647,881
609,097
178
83
John C. Calhoun
Richard Rush...
William Smith. .
M. Van Buren...
John Sergeant...
Henry Lee
Amos BUmaker.
William Wilkins
R. M. Johnsont.
Francis Granger.
John Tyler
William Smith..
171
88
7
1832
Democratic
Nat. Rspub.
Andrew Jackson...
Henry Clay
John Flojd )
William Wirt.... f
15
7
1
1
687,502
680.189
38,106
219
49
11
7
189
49
11
7
30
2
147
77
47
28
A^tl-Uasoa
Di^mocratlG.
Whig ......
Whig
Whig
Whig
Vacancies
3
170
73
26
14
11
1836
Mai-tinVan Buren.
Wm. H. Harrison^
Hugh L.White..
Daniel Webster..
W. P, Mangum... J
15
7
3
1
1
761,649
736,656
r
#
No
Choi
ce havJng bee
n made by the Electc
ral
College, t
de d
loice devolved upon
the
Adams— Connecticut, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Maisachusetts, Mia-
Bouri. New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Vermont— 18 States : Jackson—
AlaViama, Indiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. South Carolina, and TennMSce—
T States ; Crawford— Delaware, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia--* States.
t No candidate having received a malorlty of ths votes of the Electoral College, ths b-n-
ate elected R. M. Johnsen Vice-President, who reosived 88 votes ; Francis Granger recsirsd If.
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PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, 1789-1880. 27?
SUMMARY OP POPULAR AND ELECTORAL YOTES-iContinuea).
OS
^
JS40 S6
IMl
isie 30
1853
3B56! B!
301 |\ni!g
DemuCTfttic
Liberty
1@60
m
ISM*^
1868 +3r
187S
igr«
38
POLITIOAL
275
300
ma
m
Denn)er*t:lc
Llbcrtj,...
DemocTntlc
FroeSoil...
Whig.. ..,
Free Daia^
PnMBlUEKTd.
I VlOE'pR¥flDK?*Tll.
CAWTJIUATEa,
^ Popiilflf. S
'I
Jimea K. Polk..
Jimci G. Birutiy
Z»ch«- J Taylor....
Lrnliiaiii. . ,.
Martin Van Buren.
ftanfclin Pierce . . .
Winflild yc<3U....
Jotm P. Hale
VliTE.
Cahdiijaybs.
19
l.t.T5,01T 2:y John TvIpt', , , , , ,
limTOa; m R. M, tf LsMson . .
%om^,.. ....... ^
, ... L, W. TjlJieweU.
..... .... Jarat:9 K, Folk..
.15
15
Demcftrrtitle JameiBnchaiiaTi. .
RepnbJlc»n. John C. Frcmout.
AmtriCiin , . Mill&rd Fillmore . ,
Repiibll can . I Abrabwn Lliicol n .
DeiDoctHLlcJJ C. iirce kin ridge.
Cods. LFnioniJobu Bell. . ,...,.
Ixid. Dem...iS. A. Duu^laa
tS37.4t1 170 Geo. M. Dallaa.
I,*»#.t»fl8 Hlka T. Frt'iiugliuyaeii
6'2,3U0 .. h... - .
2W
170
lufi
l,it*J,f>M I^T Wiu. O. BuTkr. .
2yi,afi3 ... Chas. F. AdJWna.
I \
1,rtni,474 avl Wm. R KIde. ,.!
1,3|6.57S,; 42 Wra. A. Orihain
m
%4
4:^
SIT
l.SmiOO I7i I J. e. Rrflj^kinr'go'
l,34i,ari4 114' Wm. L.DftytOu/
814,534 8 A. J, Dun^lBOU..
I >1«i6,35S 1 «n Hfl HE i I J & I Hamll n
Mi,7fl3! 12' Ha^irph lAne, , . .
tmMU m (Edward Everett.
Lars, 157 12 'IL Y, Jotinion,.
174
114
7i
314 Rppnbljc»n Ubralmm Lincoln., ga a,216,067'212 Andrew JoIhib^jh 212
DfOiocpaiic iGuo. H. McCleUnn.. 3I 1,B0S,T33. Ill G. H. Pcndl«toD, ai
Vacanciesi. Ill
Republican. inyflflBfl S, Grant,,
DemocTaticJlluratJo Seymoutr .
\ ViiCJintiL'B ^.,
W 3,015,0711^14 'Schojier Colfax
b; a^TOyjlSi bo F. E Blair, Jr...
31, -..,«. .J aa: ^ '...^
Republkan.LTlvaiiSB 3. Grant,
Dfrti e Jfc Li b . I H once Ora^el ty .
Democratic. Icharka O'eow>r
Tcrap'ratie^ J am. 51* Blai^k, . .
Tho^. A, UtirjdrliilCH
fj. Gral» Brown..,
Charies J Jtjuktnfl
David Davia
3m
JKqt Counted.
Rcpubltcari. iRutIi(.^rrQra B.rfAjrca
51 I
2,J3M,079L..
120,406!
Democratic.
Green hftCit..
Prohibition
Samtii^l J. Tlldtn .
Peter Cni ) p er.. . .
Green nay SmiLh.
aeattering. ...,..,
Henry Wllion. .
IS. Gratz Brown
G#o. W. Julian,
...A.H.Coknitt .
42.1 J obn M. Palmef.
IS' T. E. Bramlette
2 iW. S. Groeafaeck
1 WilllBB.Machen
.. NP. Baiike..
n ... ....
li^tF 3aW9l KepTiljtlt5an...1am©3.A., Garflold.4-lS
lUetnorjir&tlo, WlittUaUl B. Hancock |19j
[Greenbai'k..jiTrjiindfl D, Weaver.*,
„ Scntt-trtiiji »,..
4 033,950 IRSrWin. A, Wheeler
4,ai*4,?B5 l&l; T, Ap HendrkkiJ
Si .740! . . .
9.5S3:...
4,M9<nfi3
4,442,03^
12,G7fi
ei
S14
m
47
a
5
3
1
1
14
186
l&l
!U4| IGhestar A'AKhiil-Q14
B, J, ChiAmbvrfl..
I5i
• Eleven State* did not vote, viz.: Alabama, Arkansai, Florida. Geor;5la, Louisiana, Hk-
slssippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, TenneaMe, Tcxai, and Virginia.
t Three State* did not vote, vlr.: Migslsslppl, Texas, and Virginia.
t Throe electoral vote* of Georgia ca*t for Horace Greeley, and the votes of Arkansan, 6,
and Louisiana, 8, cast for U. S. Grant, were rejected. If all "had been included In the count,
the electoral vote would have been 800 for U. S. Grant, and 66 for opposing candidates.
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278
Al\rETlTCAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES, BY BACES, IN 1870
AND 1880.
From the Official Returns of the Ninth and Tenth Censtu.
Btates and
tebkitokies.
Chl-
Ind'ns'
Colored.' ,^"^' civ. or
1880 I "®"®- Uixed.
^*^- ' 188). 18bO. I
White.
1870.
Colored.
1870.
^, . Ind'8,
Oni- 'civ. or
1870.
taxed.
1870.
1 1 Alabama
2{Arizoua
8' Arkansas
4 0alifornla
6!C!olorado
6|C!oimecticut
7:Dakota
SiDelaware
9Dlst. of Col
10 Florida....
11 Georgia
12jIdalio
13liliuoi8
lil Indiana
ISJowa
16 Kansas
17 1 Kentucky
18 Louisiana
19Malne
20;Maryland
21 Massach'ts
22!Mlchigan
23 Minnesota
24 Mississippi
25|Mls80url
26;Montana
27 1 Nebraska
28,Nevada
29|N. Hamps'e
30 New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
N.Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
86 Pv-nnsylv'a
37 1 Rhode Island...
38,8. Carolina
89|Tenne88ee
40.Texas
41Utah
42 Vermont
43 Virginia
44 Washington ....
45 W.Virginia
46 Wisconsin
47 Wyoming
4
213
1,632
3,49J
i:i3
19j,
75,21816,277,
612
154
129
255'
238
1,391
11
5
17
:.
18
HiJ
17
l'Il^
8,379
30.'.'
212
1411
29
il40
33
4€Hi
19
81 r.
10
:,n
489
Ma
8
Gir.
5
in
237
:^t'^1
28
7,-r,'
25
2,:i.M
51
i,K.:
91
1L4
1,765
i,Ge3'
18
2tt5
6,419
2,*0H
14
m.
172
7*1
57
9,772
926
»19
1
l,^m\
112
m\'
9,512
l,fi94
156
3H4
27
77
9
9.^
131!
MHO'
136'
5011
aI
8^17
111
86;
3,187; 4,4fjfl;
5i 29
16 3,101
914' 1*0
621,384'
9,581
S6'J,115l
499,4241
K9.22l!
527,549
12,887
102,2*21
-■■ --'i
bfijj.'i7l
10.^18'
2,611.UtiD,
i,fl:ir},K47,
l,lttyiQl17
61:^4,8, l«
6i5,4ff7
1^ 448,1 :i6
l,lGT.2h2
l,«tKJ,H6
r/j,in
bT5,4!>7
4,330,ai0
67*1,470
a,fl.>l,&l6
2*l,GtH
e:]64i9
W4,7iiO
Wfi,044
smcn
22,1^^^)
4a4,ti;53
1.051 ,-ir.i
8,726
20
8
475,5101
26
122,169|
4,272 49,310
4561 7
9,668 2
94I
22,794'
43,404| 3
91,689'
645,142! 1
60 4,274
28,762 1
24,f6i»
5,762
17,108
222,210
864,210
1,606
175,391
13,947
11,849
769
444,201
118,071
183
789
367
580
30,658
172
52,081
391,650
63,213
346
65,294
4,980
415,814
822,331
253,475
118
512,841
207
17,980
2,113
183
16
3
1,949
16
29
1
8,830
14
25
446
4
2.34
98
81
89
7,241
180
235
1,200
"is
2
40
47
82
240
748
914
108
669
499
4
161
4,926
690
809
75
167
87
23
23
16
1,809
439
1,241
100
318
84
154
124
70
379
179
14
229
1,319
1
1,206
66
Total U. States 50,155,783 43,402,970!6,580,793 105,613 60.4)7 33,.'592,245 4,886,387 63,264 25,731
Per Cent, of Increase from 1870 to 1880 ! ")
Total Population 30.08 per cent. ] Colored Population 34.67 per cent
' White Population 29.20 " •• " 1 Ohinese Population 66.73 " •*
NOTE.— The inhabitants of Alaska and the Indian Territory (both unorganized as yet)
are not iucluded In the above U)tal. The census of Alaska in 1880 showed : White, 392 ;
Creoles (Issue of Intermarriages between the whites and natives), 1,683; Aleuts, 1,960;
Innuits, 17,488; Indians, 8,655; total, 30,178.
The Indian Territory is estimated to contain 60,000 to 75,000 inhabitants.
The Indians included in the census In each State and Territory are those reckoned as
civilized, or outside of tribal organizations. Indians not taxed are by law excluded Irom
the census. Estimates of their numbers vary widely— from 200,000 to 360,000 (the latter
as estimated In the census of 1870), while the latest census or estimate of the Indian
agencies, as reported in 1881 to the Commissioner of Indian AfBiirs, gives 246,417 Indiana,
excluding Alaska. The whole population of the United States exceeds 60,500,000, In-
cluding Indians and Alaska.
In the Chinese column (from want of space elsewhere) have been reclionea 148 Japanese.
CEN«US OP THE UNITED STATES, 1870—1880. 279
POPUIiATIOKT OP THE UNITED STATES IN 1870 AND 1880.
From the Official Returns of the Tenth CensuB, 1880.
Note.— In cases where counties are left blank, they have usually been consolidated with
other countiea, or have been orgamized since the date of the former census.
AIiABAMA.
QOTP^msBm
popiilaUon,
mo. 1880.
Atltauga ..
Balsor ...-.<
Baldwin^*.
Beston*...!
Blount......
Butler™..,,,
C^houu-.K'
camrnbors
Chilton ...»
Gliflir be.... .-*....■
Clay* ,
Cleburne ^.-...1
Coajt3e..... '
Ooltoert...*......:
CoDa<suh..,.".j
Coosa..,.'
Covington-. ...
Oren:ah^w..''J
CulimBia ,.'... J
11,(123
Q.lJH
9,9*5
24,174
14.D31
13,980
J7,6fl^
11,13^
14,G63
a, 01 7
6,171
0hN74
ll.&lS
llJSfi
Oot:^ties.
Wtioa
83,979
19,&49
19,fi!»t
23,440
19,108
lojga
15,731
IT.Hil*
I2,');ia
10 .07 ft
Ml 9
lG,irj3
13p(>ni5
IS .11 3
5,0119
DjUb..... .......
De Kalto
Elmore
Esc^ambia^,..
Etowjvti..."...
Fay etio.. '*.■..
FranfeJin ►...
Oon^v^,...
Greene ^ ,>.....
Halo.......
Heriry... ."....
' Jaoliaon -..-.'
Jefruimni..'.'
Laiii/Lr....
r*'3LUdenlaL^'
L^i'i?.
Llmestoao...
L(nv jidea.. ...
Macoa.»..H,....<
Madisou...„.
MftT(?neo......
Madi^n,..
Population,
1B70. I 18B0,
Oduxtces.
Fopulatlan.
1S70, 1880,
12,577
4M,4:kJ
17,ft02
5,719
lf»;i9R
9.1&S
21,9^1
26, &S.^
lS.7fi|
23,114
23,272
12,142
21,035
21 ,aM
a7,=C2
2i,nori
31,1 7fl
n,T*i
37,615
Mai 6? hull '"
MoblltJ..^..,
Monroe..,..
Montgomprj'.
Morj?iin .......
Perry ,..,...—
PlkG
BJIiHrlrrljih....
Eu^aell ..**....
Siuifortl ...p..,
SUitnt Clair...
(jiLelby......^,.
Bumtti'r '^
|Tallrt pf Misa. .-
TueraikwjtSFi,.
IWivlltE^r .
Wnjihiogtmi.
Wilt-ox ,..
Wiuttttm,,.,,.,
Total .
9,Kn
4»,:ill
14,214
*;-i,70*
V1.\B7
2*,ff?S
21.0-16
9,:360|
12,218,
24,1031
1S.(]6+1
10,9631
211,081
a. 012
2rt;i77
4,1^5
14,585
ifl,fi58
17.^91
B2,3!^G
lfl,42H
311,741
31,470
IB. 7 57
24,837
UMi
17 ♦2.16
23,360
23,401
S4,»57
9>479
4,g3S
n»B2B
4,053
I
White, 662,185 ; Ck)lored, 600,320, Including 213 Indians.
ARKANSAS.
COIDTEC^
Population.
iSTO. 1 ifm.
Ootrarms.
PopuJatlon,
lf?70, 18S0.
Aahley ...—..
Ba£t«F
Benton — ,.-
lioons ........
Dradley......
Calhoun
Cftrr&ll,...«.,
Ohico'....
Clay *.........
Olarke. .-
Dirlunibjiii .'.
0>rLWay ......
Cralf^henU....
Orawtord...*
Orlttendeu -
Crosa. .........
Ballas.. ......
DeshA" ■...'■*■
DoraayH.......
Brow .-....,..
FlanllEiier «.
Praaklln...^
Fulton
Oarlaad......
^rant..
VA,iSAl
T.(m
6,&46
5,7«J
7**214
ll.5).v:)
n.H97
8,1 1!|
4 ^^77
a,9S7
8.8S1
3.915
5,707
6.12S
B,oaB Groeue ™„...
l{3,156,Hem|j«.teft4l..
0,004,.lJnt8ifHtig-.
S0,a2!l' Howar.l..
12,14S lutieije udeiii:©,
S.^gs laard.
lf(,a:J7|
1I>,117|
7.213
lft.77l
OOCKTt^.
POpnlaHora.
1870. isao.
7,ri7ti
13,763
5,877
14.60C
7.2I1H
15,7:13
9,139
5,9Bi
1,627
4,§4S
n^o+a
JackBon.^..
Jefftereon. ,.
.TOhUiiODu..
LaTayC'tlf^..
M,W|Lpa
12 jss' Lincoln....-
7,ftS7 1 Li tile lUvor ......| 3.2l?r}
14,740 Lofran...
9,415 LouolLe
5,iiS0]|Matll3on..., H/^i^ii
6.fW16 .MfvrlrPii. 3,379
fl,97l!Mi31cr .............
6.370 iMlBHi^Lslpfjl ...J, S,6^
B<9604 12,S131
12,780
li.95Tf
e.72!}
Monroe.^ ^.^^
Montcomery ...! 2,9S4
Newtori... ..J M?^
Oi02^i 'OuacMta ...J lS.37Ei
6,1 as Fgtrry ■.' "^M-
7,490iriimipfl..,
19,IH5 Plfco,
7,77ri Piitnaett..
i.917 SPolk
18,01^ 'Pi jpp.„.„.
It},8fl7 1 Prairie ...
lft,R7t Pulmskl„,
22, ^il6 Randolph
5,7 IW I tart 7,4S3
H,7i*9 8oftrt:y fi.OU
lti,2a8| Sebastian .. .... ^ . 12 .040
D,^aSeTlor.. ............ 4*499
G^4fH 'Sliajpe...., .-[ &A00
U„Hrt,'i, Stone ^..
12,14»)lBt. FrrmclB ...... 6,714^ _,^._
ll,4i'>5 rnlon..........," 10,&7r 13,419
7 .907 Vj tn Btiron . . . , . . r. ,107
9,919 W?i«blTistoii.... 17.265
7,3;i'J Wliitfi.... ..." M,ii47
»,i>7* , W^ mlr uff. J 6, ftOl
6»7'i9 YoU ! «,0*8
12.359!, j— ^1
e.ia fj I Total '4S4,471 902,525
11,7S«
%
15,372
3,7Stt
1,720
3,:J76'
:v,604
7.466
3,911
21,262
6,345
2,193
5,867
i4,3aa
8,435
32,616
11,134
B,B(i3
0.174
7,27 a
19,560
6,193
0,041
5,089
e.3H9
9>565
3a,fi44
17.794
H.64«
I3.i52
yrtdte, 691,531; Colored, 210,994, including 196 Indians, and 138 Ctiluese. |^
280
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
CALIFORNIA.
OOTTxnsi,
pppulailon- i) pdpTilatiom.
1S70, I laao.
1S70. ISflO,
GomtTOs,
FDpulBitlax]^
1«70. 1880.
Alpliie •■ ■-
Antadar.. -*...,. ,
Bulto ...„....,..-,
QblFiyDnu ■
OoltiBa ,,„,,,,„..
Oontra lA-wta **.
Bolls'orte
M Dorado...... .
Fresno..
Huiubalilt -«....
IDTO
Kem .,.,-.
Klamath ..r
LRte .**.-
Laasnn.,.,. .....^
Marlu
Mariposa-.
'24 ,'1117,
11.403/
8,401
li>,.tliJ9!
1.556
1,63G .
2»0fl9
i,3:j7;
is.Liogj
ip&7-i|
6a,B7&;,MendL'H."inu*.
BBBi Merced
11. 3ft4 Modoc
IH.T'il Mono-....
S.094 1 Monterey.^..
lapiis'N*r'»'- ■ ■
ia.5'J3!Nti^ai]A
%EM PlftiTBP
11.1,68^! PI umiii ...*.,.
9,-t7H Bacrarnciata ,
1,^11 a Ban BenlT.o^.
3,9-38 ,S. UornntdlEO.i a^
,%60l!KauriUi^*o„ I 4,
,, . ■ San rran clBccF.. 149.,
B,SQ6;Haii JiMiquln.... 31,
^,M(i S. Lille aijlBpoJ 4.
SSpSHl Han MhLGO. fl,
11,534 iSin;* Barbara*! 7,
4,3^9 SantA f![Ai^tt..H.J ^€>,
MB la.WO Sari ta Cms.,,, H.l ^74^
,ttj7 MfiflJSUawUi ^.^ ....| 4.173
.,... 4,»99lBlerra MID
rJ[J 7 ,499 iSleklyou ...,...„ i 6 ,S*3
,H7fi 11 ,^J,jSolftuo..., „....„,' It5,^fnl
JOJ ir^,aHl5l|sr»nDma. ......... ly.blBj
,134 3n,8a*,,SlftUlBlflUa....,.J 6.499;
;iG7 i 1 *.3 "/ |8u tier . . ..,.»..,... I ft ,030
,4l^9( 0,1K0 ,ibhd.ma... J Vi,t^\
830: Si »3fl4 Trinity ».-.. I it^lS
.....I 6,&8i:iTulii™........
,USfi? 7,7e9 Tsiotuinne. ..
951 i a.6ie|iVoiitur».„.«
,*7il aS3,0&i; ,Yfj]p.* „.,.
,0&U 'J4,S4a'!jYulia.... ».,„.,
9.14'i'l'
S,6fi9; Totals..,,.-
9,&13j
S5,G39.
White, 767A81 ; Oolorea, 97,613, Including 75,132 Chinese, and 16,277 Indians.
COLORADO.
COUNTEBB.
Population.
COUNTIES.
Population.
OomnuBB.
Population.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
ArapahoOi....
Bent
6.839
693
1,939
2,504
1,779
88,644
1,654
9,7'^
6,532
7,823
6,605
2,879
8,080
3.486^
1,708
7,9491
4,785
Gilpin
5,490| 6.489
Park
447
2,265
3,970
Grand.....
417
Pueblo
7,617
1,944
140
Boulder
Chaffee
Greenwood. ..
Gunnison
510
Rio Grande...
Eoutt.-
8.235
1,487
4,124
6,804
33,563
1,110
4.892
Clear Creek...
Hinsdale
Saguache
San Juan
Summit
Weld
304
258
1,636
1,973
Conejos
Costilla
Custer .
Huerfano
Jefferson
Lake
2,250
2,390
522
1,087
5,459
5,646
Douglas
Elhert
1,388
La Plata
Total
Larimer 838
89,864
1M,9ST
El Paso
991
1,064
Las Animas... 4-27fi 8.903
Fremont
'Ouray
'
2,669
White, 191,126; Colored, 3,201, including 612 Chinese, and 154 Indians.
CONNECTICUT.
Population.
Counties.
Population.
Counties.
Population.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
Fairfield
95,276112.042
109,007 125,382
iMlddlesex
New Haven
New London ...
36,099
121,257
66,670
35,589
l.fM\,!^2.S
Tolland
22,000
88,618
24,112
43,866
Hartford
Wlnrlh&m
Litchfield
73,162'
Toxal^
537,454
622.700
HThlte, 610, 769; Colored, 11,931, including 255 Indians, and 128 CTilDW
DELAWARE.
Counties.
Population.
1870,
1881.
jeni;
29,804
63,616
^ 81,696
83,874
Vew Oastle •
77,716
86,018
■gitized by V^
Total
^126,016
146.608
Whlto, 120,160; Colored, 26,448.
CENStTs 6^ (taii tJNl^tEB STATES, 1870—1880.
___^ PliORIDA.
OoirafnEa,
PopuMion.
1B70. ' i.sgn*
CfJtTiTTES.
Population,
1SI70. ' ISHQ,
Ck)U3STi:ES.
Pfipulatlon,
1S70. 13180.
Eakejf, *....,
Benton..,-.,
Ofl4houn«..«
Clay..,..,,,*
Cotumlfia ..
X»ade,.
Dnval.......
EacaiiiLla,^
FrankUn ^„
Hamilton*,.
Harnando .
3p071
1.21fi
MS
7,335
85
11,921
7j817
l/i&6
6,749|
3,9:39
2,dat Hi.iiii>t^„..„...... i.rji:^!
^ ,./|jrW-k8<m 0.32»+'
13, 112 ;JetrH't!oij ..,.,.„, iJi;iOH!
1^476 La FayeLl^j.^... 1,783|
l^^OJ^oii „, 1,V23B
'i.8»i,'Lflvy ............... a^mw
B J3l*9, 1.3 liprty, ...,..„.„ 1 ,050 !
^S7. z^rfwiisiiji., 11 ,121 :
10*491 Mauatea ... 1 ,9^il\
12,l!H\ Mjiri™...... 10,8(1)4
1J31 Monrne,,...., ..... 5Ml]
I2,iey Mo£4iuiio .1.
y,17U.
i4;i7i|,
16»LTC5|i
lo.ee'j'
E5,767
B, n4ii
13.046
l(),!Hl«
,247 ;■ 0,§35l
i'i»ri4.....
2,1 U5
3,31S
2,GIH
Santftlkiea **....
St. jolm^fi,...,„.
Sumter ....*>i.,,r
Suwarmoo,,
Taylor. ..,,.,
2,952
1 .iKl
VfJluBl/i. ^h...** ^
1,723
S,"i06
W^kuSltt..,,
Walton »„>*
a,D41
2,a02
Woshingtoii....
a,isi
C,64!l
4,535
7461
'i,27B
3,2fk4
2*723
4-,2ni
4.080
Total ., . , .: I mMH &B 9,4ta
White, 142,005 i Coloreilj 12)6,888, lucludlnjjlBO Indlaoe.
GEORGIA.
OOVINTIJS*
Fopulation.
1B7D. ISm
OOUNTIES,
Population-'
1870, 1880.
OomiTIES.
PopUlfttlOTl,
1870,
Appling. ...J fi,oac B.2f»i| Floyd..,..
Baiter.-.-... ....J €,8*3' 'J Mil Porsyiii.,..,..*.
Baldwin lU,ei813,B0U Franklin. *„„.
Banks,... ...A 4,973' T.^HT Fulton .=
Bartow ,..,... 10,5fl01fl.flfl.)!Gnih^r„„,„„.
Berrlen„*.....,.J 4,51** 6,519 (tl?vi:oGk.*.**..
Bilili.... „„,.-..*.. 21, 255 J J, U J G]yim „.
Brooke..,..,, I 8,3+2 11,7^7 Gordon
Bryati..^..-. MB2: 4,tWfi,;Grt?one
BuUock *....! 5,610 M-'Ki awtiiueit... ....
17,9;lOM,41SfOi30iiPO
7, 983 'l0»659 , Oglethorpe
7,393 11 ,4G3: Paulding.. ...
33 ,4i9i 49,137 iPlct bhil
B urlEe ., . ■ . 17 ,07& 27,13 *i,
ButUi„. 6,9*1. B,:311
Calhonn.. j ^J-Am 7,014
C^draden 4,515 fl,l^^
CampboU........! 1J,IT6 9,97o|
Baber^am .
ilftlU..-
Hauooc'k,
Haralaou
HiinlB
Hart .
Oarrolt 11 ,7 82 1 fi ,00 ll
CatfXisa., ».„„„[ 4,4<Hj 4,730, ]Hofl.rd.
Charlton . .. ..... .^ 1 ,Wn\ U^54 H ijrtry . ,„ *
Chftthain...*...,, 41,279 45,<jri3 Houalodi ,
Chattfl-hooGheel G,0&9 5,670 Irwin*...*.
GhfltliiOBa ,„„J e,Q<l21£>,03liJai:ltson..*,
Oliemkee Iio,h409 1 4, :fiii Jasper-,..,
Clarke -.„.... -...Il 2, D4l 11,702! r^ffl^rson*
Clay ....J 5,493 0,(^501 j,Toliti«rjn-
Clayton...... 5,47 7i bl.OJTljonefl...,,.,
Clinoh , 3.945| 4,138, Laurens.
l3,Sl4,2f>J4r8
3»192 5,a70
1M4 2.52T
l&rG2e,l0.4fi5
15,B7521,1<19
7,687
8,0fl3
4,70^
4«3«9| h.mi
iLee. -
JLiberty.,,,,.
Lliicolu .,.»..
Lowndes,, ,^
Lumpkin ..
Mcllowoll . ■
iMcDuOy,,.,
Mcintosh „
7,0K!H 10|ij4y
5,4ia! 6^12
5,lt/l
Mncon ......**.... ill
4,4E^1
Marlon ..
[S,t97
8,oorj
11,049
a,92tJ
OolTee,*
Oolaultt^.*
Ooluiithla.
Ooweta..,,.
Crawford .
Bawaon....
Docatur,..,.,,,,,. 15,183 lf*,fff2
Be Kalb ,10,014,14 497
Dod^e ...*..,. ^,358
I>Ooly.,..„. I 5,79013,430 Mor^woOier
Boogherty ...... 11,617 ll.wn Millar
Boujtliifl „.',.....„.,' C,9;V4 Milton. ..*._..
Eat T ........ _„| 6.fiflH' 7,aii Mir. 'lioJl, ..*..*.,
EcihnJs .,,,..,....,■ i,fi7fl -J. ."if.:! %[-,i.!roe.-* ,
Effln^bam ....... 4,214, r:,'.i7'> ^^■^r^>:nmoryH.
Elhoft. ............ 9/^49 12, ^^r,7 Mt3r;;an .......... 10.6% 14, <Mi Worth
Emaiiue] „., e,lil4| 9.75&lMijrmy.. ....--...' 6.50ll| 8,a0fr|
Fannm..*....,*... P.v>>: 7/^4!"^ Miis*'nizf?p '16.6fi:niK;^y'2 1
Riyetta «.„**„..
o,M4 a,3ue
3,7;i6 8,577,
fl,;i7«' e,4»7
a, 20 a 11,171
12,454,17.647
ia*4sri9,5'ii
a.:j'i^2 B,Y1[3
ll.ai7 1B,9B9 jEichmond
4,004f 6,?|4 Rof'kdttlo
13,284,15,15^ achley ....
6,783 9,ff94 BciiYcn ...
7,86fll Bt769 iimldlug
Pieiroe- „
Pike....,..,..
Polk *****,.,.
Pul0£ki
Putnaim^..,
Qiiltman .,.
Rabun
iiandolph-
140,406
1,&!7
nam
16,297
10,439|1 1,851,
12,19015.6711
S,9G4 4,SQ0''
9,4HTe!ll.|}13
7.R;!4;10,05a Thom/iu.
9.i=;6T 10tP77 ) Towns
StowarU.
SumteF^
TT.ltl<>t.,..**„
TaMrtfr^rro ,
Tfl-rnall -,....
Taykiir*,.*..*
Telfair.,
Terrell .,
Troup... ....«*
TwlKifa.,
Union ...*„*..
Tfjjson ,..„.*,.
Walker...*,....
©,44St I WflJton .....*„.
6.241 .Ware, „*,.„„.*
n,ft75 WarrcD*
7,979 Wa^hlti^tou,.
8,fi98 Wayne...
13.756 l1.erA Wpheter...»..
3.(M 3,721) Wliilc
4,2R4, 6,?61 TSIiIlflPld-***,
6,eH3f ^jm Wlte*Jt .-...„*..
17,21318,808 Wilkes, ..*.....
B,SH6i 6,3m "WllkhiBon..*,.
Ji,7ffi
7,639
5,:117
2,778
10,005
11.940
10.461
44^0
3,260
16r5fil
25.724
9.17B
J0,afi6
14,204
16,5&9
I3,»i:i
4,796
4,^0
7.1431
3,245'
9,0K^
14,523
2.7WI
17,692
8,545
5,2G7
0,430
B,95!5
11 ,1.136
2,2^6
10,^45
16,842
2,177
4,677
4,606
10,117)
2.4331
11 ,796
9,3^:^1
3,77H'
Toi^'^::!^
n,Ll = .^ :
rfe
l^HO,
6,351
16,400
10.8IJ7
6,79ft
4,Ei3ll
16,849
11,0^2
14,tT«a
i4,5at
4,^03
4,634
I3,a4l
346Q9
6,baB
12,786
1^,586
i3,esa
18,239
14,115
7>oa4
6,988
4,628
lQ,46i
2i},P=P7
3,^|J1
20,fj6fi
8,918
«,431
12.400
ll,i>lie
16,622
4,]»d
1Q,88S
21,964
fi,9Bll
B,S37
5,341
11,909
n,io«
i6,9es
12,061
5,tf99
109!1,&42,18&
White, 816,906; Colored, 725,274, including 124 Indlauak
M
ittillfOlS.
OotrtrriEH*
:FopiiJatioii*
lF?7il 1880.
Population.
1^70. isao-
AdaiQB.'...
Bond ....„..-..
BODQQ «
Ero^ix -*..*.. .
Bureau ...,.«"■
ObjunpalitL ■'
OlirLsaikQ
CTlark....
Clay ....„....„
CILhEdu.....
Cultsa., „,„.,...
Cook ..*..«..... .
CrawEcird, .....
Cumberland.
DeWlLt .„„„.,
X>ouglfiaa......
I>u i^e
Edgar — .*
Eilwardjs,.
Fay otto
rord, „..
Fr ank llTK ,..,..
Fditon ........>,
Gflllatla ....... -
Greene.*.,.
Gruiiiy ..,.,...
Hamilton*.....
HanCTJck^
Hardin,,
lil^i H Mi« UPiiry ti5,m)6!
lia,S4-2 1 1, to H j*Mil£ eon -,...... 10,03*
aa.nu! Jfilf^raon.H 17,864
7 ,4fl7 1 J orsi^r ■ — I'^tO^
11,*^:^ Jotinaon. .' Il/i48
32.415
llp»80
32,1 :i7
15,S75
;^l.
4i>,M^' Kane....
%\M^\ Eemlall.
16,10-2 Ejioi .
1«^114, Liite
^i7,04'i:, La Sill 3d ..***..,
3*3,966 SQ7,B'il Diwrenco ....
l(t,Sefi) 16,1&T l>e
l'J,2-z;i 13,75^1 ,LlTtDgatc.n^.,
23p^65 ao,76a L^spiin..
14,708* 17, 01 1 1 McDonoTifiti.
15 ,695! ] i,l6 ] , M tii^aii .».,..
21 ,4 &0 ai5 .4531^ Macon „
7 ,fla5 &,iS7, Mf tt^ou pin: .„ .
15,653 la,irjii'Madl3Ctn* ,
If.KtSi 3^^,241 Miirion ..«.».
g.KXi' Ifi.OOH MiirahaJl
Yi,^^l 10, 1'iS, MaHon
41^140; Miies&o. -,....
li.Bei Menard,.-...,
SB.Ml
n,lH4
20,'277
14,938
13,014
2:l.0li
lejii
S5,935 as5,3g7
Merr€>r..
39.031
24,3&2
12,390
39,ftTJl
ill ,01 4
6n,799
12 ,s:^
127,171
31,471
23,053
2B.r-03
33,702
fi3,0BS
3a,4Rl
32,7'ii6
44,131
20,6221
1B.134
t>.581
11,735
E5,n3' 6 0Ll4iJMnultPla_^
IVTOiiroe. J2,flfia
Monlgomorj- ^^-^l*
!Morg»n „....,.. 28,463;]
1IJ,722
3^.461
2*2, WS
14rBlB
30,086
15,642
37,&28
13,073
44,9;i9
2&,04"
13,08H
aH,344
21.200
lOgle
COITNTCEa,
Perry
PUiU *
Pike ,..*.-*.
,I*ope^
JFulaBkl ,.
Futnum,. ......
Bandolpl!....,,
I lUch loud ......
iU>cb Island..
Bt. Oalr.*...«*,
BollnE? ..„......*
Sanj^iunon <...
70,4!JaiSt:liuylor......
ia,06H| ggfitt
27,4Ul^sti6lljy ...«.,...
3K,4.'M); Start....
2ft,{i37 st^pheniiou .H,
27,1}70| TazewBll
24,9*JtS Umon ...»
64t4(W) I j Vermillion.. ►*.
30,C,65|,Wabasb
i7ti^'J'i',^'fltrtf^n
eojaoUvaatjlngtoii..
2;^^ii^|waylle. *-.-
15J>65,^itto ,...
\ 10,386'
wEltor¥jU30n7'T^lyidd, 40,720, includliig
lG,2i2
10,443
i3,(m
ia,502
13,6§'J
a8,i}78
31,514
13,699
302~Ciilnese, Mid 1*0
Will teal dee...
WUl.
WUllamson-..
WlnDRlJftfio.,.
Woodford. «...
Total.-
PopulatlD
ISTO.
37,4l>rJ
47,540
13,723
10,!363
30*7ftS
11.437
8,752
fi,2S0
20,S5a
12,803
2P,1B3
12.714
46.32^^
17,41 fl
10.B30
2fl,47fl
10,751
50,008
37,pn3
10,518
S0,3a«
a,&41
17,599
10,758
10,1446
37,503
43.01 a
17.320
20,3CJi
18,956
29,931
i&f15S
Ifl^dOfT
I6,g83
33,751
13;156
9,507
afi,090
15,545
61.^06
15,940
52,^9^
lfi/a4&
It), 7 41
l3fl,2TO
ll,'i(ff
31,06a
a9.60tf
18,1413
41,588
9.04«
22.0;}3
2j;nti
21,li9t
2-i,i:ibf
3l^B«4l
53.42-i
19.3-^
30,50ft
21,B1Q
3,530, Btl3,07T,afl
Population.
OoUNTISi.
OOUKTTES,
Population-
iBfTO. 1 ieai>.
FopulattOBx
OOUNTIES.
Adama, ..**.««*
AllPn*
BftrtUolomijw
Benton ....
Bkk:kford
Boone .,«..
Brown..*"
CSarroll..,,,
Coefi ..
Olivrko*.,,,
Olay ,.
Clinton „...
Crawford
Davle^
Dearl)OTn..^H,
Pecatur .,,.....
B^Ealb »..
Bol&waro .....
Pubolfl «...,*.+,
Elkbait ,.-....,
Fajtitte.,
Hoyd .,-„..-,..
Fountain.....
PrAnkllD,
Fulton....,.,...
Gibson...,*,,.,.
Otimt; ...........
Groene.,....,,.
Ha:[uUton.„..
Hancock.......
Barritton .,.,..
Handrlcka ... .
Il,3e2|15,
,. 43,494 M.
\.|2l,l3a22,
".oieiii,
J 6,173
.22,5y:i
-I 8,0»1
„lfl,15aHH
.j24,l(Ki|i7,
.J24,770 2W.
.Ji0.[]ft*:a5,
..,17.3;10 23,
..; 9351 12.
..16,747 21
,.,24,116
..19,05a
,.ll7.1fl7
..10,030
.. iS.fiOT
..2B,026 --=
..10,470^ Hi
..23,300^-^.
16,399120,
,385 HoLiiT ...... ""
763 Htiward.
,777|HunriiJgton,
ilOH'LTai^kfiQn *,.....
^OiOSljaeper— ■
.022 Jfty ............
.SeirJtiCfer^m .....
,34^''JennLD£B.....
,011 MfihnBon*^....
,filO Eho^.-
.854
472
,366
Mil
071
20,323
'l2,72fl
,17.^71
. 18.487
.19^514
.15,12317
.1«},013.21
.20,377.33,
EocidluakOi.
La Grauge,.
jiAko .........
Lift Bjrte....-
iI.&wri^noe...
,779, MmllHOU.,,..
,22:? ' BLarlnn
,9^J$ iMarstiall^,
,992
,454
i3M
,590
,22»
mi
,301
.74^J
,618
801
,12^
Marttii .
|Mlama..,..
Monroe .....„.-.
iMonlKomery.
Morgntv,,..,,,..
iKew toil ..........
jNoblo *...„
Ohio ,
OrangiJ ..„„„..
'O we u. „,„.......
ipiifko
3^0 llko .
mi
22,0]^;
lB,tS4T'|
19.{136
lrt,974'
^,3&4
15,iR.i*)!
S.9>7U'
lfl,21rt
18,rJ6«;
21,5d2
23,531
14,14fl
i2,;i;i2J
27,fl02l
H,628^
22,770
71,030,
Sl],211,
11,10S
21,053
14,168
23,766
XT .528
5,820
30,380
6,837
13,407
16,137
1B,166
14,801
13,779
24,t:l6
10h5H4
21,St>5
23.060
i»,464
19,2N'3
\\\,\-^'\
ia,5ii7
20,324
20, 4(^ I
IM-'^^l'
1^.091'
30,'>5'
18,54^4
a7.527
102,783
23,414
13,475
24,0«1
15.875'
27,1116
18,9i>i)
8,167
22,0,^6
5,563
14,ii6^i
15,91)1
19.460
16,99f|
le^ass
Porter
PfKAej*....."p.-—
Pulaeki..*........
Fntuaio ......4,.
lIutidD^pti .«...<
Rlptey... .i,
Hutfli .......-«—
^t. JOBUph"...
ficott .,*,........-
I fiiiplUy ...«*,".
ilspenoer i.,.»..^
'jgtorkti.
Steuben „....,-
Bu 1 1 lifan.. ......
SiAtlEeTlP.Ild ,.
,Tlpl>c<3itioe ..
iTlptAJU ^
t/nlon
Yandertjurgh
VetinlllsM......
Vlj^o ...^
barren
13.042;
19,1S^
7,801
21,514
22,862
2O.07t;
17,626
2&,3a3
7,873
21,892
17,998
a,e88
l^.Sfi4
18.453
12.134
33,515
11,053
o;^T
10, -■ :
33,ii'j
21,&06l
10,2(14
es5i
2^%aL
26, t.^
21,VOT
It, 138
33,178
8^143
S5,i57
6,lll5
14,649
mm
13,13$
l+.lot
■ ■ \
' . %
!.■.- I
20,(4
18 '.*i<
mui
i3,Tr
CeKSXJS of THIl UNITED STATES, 1870—1880.
283
lO-WA.
i?opulfltloti.
PopUlttUOiu I
0OUNTIE3*
A^lilt.* «... S,@«lll,
.\rlHrtlfl ^.^,4 M14U,
Allamafeee llM»l%
A i>|*aiiooHQ.-. ...'16,4^-0 l«i
AurlutfQtl l,31'i| 7,
Bcmton. .„.,.«,.» 22,454,2 1 ^
B liM3k Hawk . ,,.. 2 1 ,1k iC li^ -
Bfjiiuc 14,5R4m
Mrenier.„ „« li,s2M II <
B uctiaiiim ..17,034 IH,
Buona Viet*.. J l,bm\ 7,
B uncoil I be.,,*.*, I **. J --
Butler...... J 0,35114,
r^iJioUrt .< lAm 6,
Oil'TOll 2.45112.
Oasa.»...„....»..J I5,4M 1«1,
«;orlsJ^ l«,7;Ji|lH,
O^rro QoMo...^ 4r'?.i'2.ll
CLierofe&B.. *..»..»! 1,M7 •},
Clilrkiiaaw IfM^^'H'i
aiarke .,.1 M,7:i5 n
,667 nojrd... *. 10,76H U fl7T^
1870, IB^i.
CtousTim-
7yi FfBiuout..
,0^ GroenO",.**,
,446 C/riiuilj'._„
SBH QufJirle*..*,
,(M1 HiirtUn
,537:lH&iiry
,^293;:HuiDboldt..,
ll,174l7,G5a
4,fi27l'lp737,
7.i«ll*.394j
C,L]:i.'Vll,'2a'i!
909! SK4"j3'
i:l.fltt*'l7,Hi:J7'
\i^mi iiB,<i40
J1.463.M0/M1
0,'ieri|10,H37',
m 5,--ui'
Dlay.. ==.,..*. l^%i
Cliiytoii^ ..37,771
,535 ' Id J* ....*«......*.... I S2a I 4 ,H»a
,:i5l Iiiwji... .,.- 10,6*4 19,221
,Wi Jackaim. . ...»«.. 2'i,619 '23,771
>S»:*e J*3ijc^r...»* i^'i-ll^fiH'^^
,46 1 'If? ETyraoa ,
ill .T^'tmaoii* .
-:\. r^.n-OHiw*,,,.
:4!4 MOEjtBUtLk..*
!W9 Loo
..*35,35t
2y!m
Vi,E>13
. ..;lfi,M5;iB,
.***;rj,oi3,i5,
,....,17,43317,
lPB.*....ia7.S.'i633,
II,, i;im' 1
Clinton
Ol-ttw5n'frl,
Davis „.„,
D&a MoinpB.
DlcklofiOD,
D ub uqa o» ..**.«. 3e*960.4!J ,
Emmet..,,,*..,...! l-^^- ^
F&retta. „.jl0,§73^2i.
l7,H.iBl7,'lfl9
*, 2 1,&0H 23,429
.. ia.7iu'^iptiaa
.. 19,4M-2i;i.^8
,. 'A,%^h 6,178
..;^7,J10a4,H:T9
,76"* Llmi ^ll,DHI)37p237
.413 Loulsn.* li,S77 13,1+^
1.746 tiiaia lO^IHM I4>ri30
i^% Lyna..*. ! 2'n l.%8
'aifl Mwl iH< m 1 .1 ,tltt4 17 /i24
,9fiCK Waliflaka .....,.,. 2'2,50925»2oa
,Ofly Mflil nil * .***. . ^4.4-^6 25,X 1 1
,9f ] 1 Mjtr&luill ,. . . 17 .076 i3.7 M
,1196 Mtllw.........* ! e,7lB 14,137
,660 Mtit^tieii vitf^Uiaea
^56 Monona..., ' 3,6&4l 9,061
\, III
Monroo,....
Mt'UtirfJniery'-
OUrlen. „.„..,.
QecMJoUi
Pi^go ».„,„„...,
P^loAUu.
MytiiDUtli.,..,*-
I'^Uk.
Puitiiwatlamle
FNtweBlJlok. .....
BUig^cM .,.
flJii^.,..,..
Hcott..
Sholby,..*
HlOLli „,.
9U>ry .,..,...,.....
Tum^
UEiJon...p.."— ..
Vnn Biirt}n..r,.
WflpeUo,
Warrpn..,,. .......
WiL^biugton^..-
Wajrnc^.. *...*.....
Weiseter
WinnebfHso
WiOiiBHblek.,...
Woodbury .*-...
Wonli.,.,,,,,,..'^
Wright -
PoiJiiUitiort.
1870,
Tot&U
I a. 724
7ia
isao.
9,<375
1.336
1,446
£7,ft&7
16,H9:i
15,5«1
5,a91
1.411
3fl,fiB9
67ti
ll.B.-il
lfj.i:}l
O,9H0
17.6'
2-2,346
17 .UW
IS.96'2
11.2K7
H1.4S4
1.56J
23 .Ml)
6.172
2,893
2,392
13.719
15,^93
23,170
+,l&5
'j,219
l»iSfl7
4,131
Bp&ca
3,7ia
42.t»93
lB,93a
V2*0ft!i
«,77t
4U'26fI
li,69e
fi,4Q«
16, ^K«
31,^«fi
lS/fi33
I4,J!iJ
17,043
19,^7.4
20, 174
lfi,r37
la.l.'il
4.')17
7.1J53
S,Ij62
I
l,194»020|l,e24.6IS
WMie, l.CH.GOa ; Coloi'ed» 10|015, IndudJn^ 4S6 Indians, and 33 Chinese.
KANSAS.
COUKTIBS.
Allen
Anderson
Arapahoe
Atchison
Barbour
Barton...
Bourbon
Brown
Buffalo
BuUer
Chase
Chautauqua..
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clarke
Clay
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Davis
Decatur
Dickinson
Doniphan
Population.
1870. 1 1880.
Counties.
7,022
5,220
15,507
2
15,076
6.823
3,035
1,975
11,038
2,942
2,323
6,201
1,175
8,160
6,526
3,043
13,969
11,303 {Douglas..
9,057 jEdwards.
3 Elk
26.668 Ellis ,
2,661 'Ellsworth,
10,318 Foote
19,591'Ford
12,817 I Franklin
19i jGove
18,586 Graham.
6,081 Grant,
11,072 Greeley,
21,905 Greenwood,
37 Hamilton.
163, 1 Harper.
12,320 Harvey.
15,343 iHodgman.
11,438 Howard.
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson.
Kansas.
Kearney..
Kingman.
372
21,538
16,851
6,994
4,180
16,251'
14,257
Counties.
Population.
1870. 188a,
Labette ,
Lane ,
Leavenworth...
Lincoln
Linn
Lyon
Madison
iMarlon..
Marshall
McPherson. ..
Meade
Miami
iMitchell
Montgomery
Morris
INemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
Osborne
Otoe
Ottawa
Pawnee
: PhiUlps
9,973
32,444
516
12,174
8,014
22,736
601
82,356
8,582
16.298
17,326
768
6.901
738
11,7»
485
7.564
2,225
7,339
10,206
2
7,648
3,127
179
12,463
16,136
17,143
296
17,802
14,911
18,213
9,266
12,462
15,121
3,722
6.998
19,642
12,617
10,307
5,396
12,014
2S^
AMERICAN iXMlNAC FOE 1882.
KANSAS.— Cbn«ttu«J.
Oottnths.
Population.
Counties.
Population.
C0U17TIES.
Population.
1870. I 1880.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1833.
Pottawottamie
7,848' ifi.ario
Sedgwick
BAqiM"»yfthtt.,TTT-
1,095
18,763
668
6
29,093
1,567
13
13.883
4,755
6
12
20,812
Thomas
161
I>ratt
1,89 J
Trego
Wabatmsee
Wallace ~...
Washington
Wichita
166
3.362
638
2,535
Bawllus
1,623
12,826
14,913
9,292
10,430,
8,112'
Seward
8,756
Bono
Shawnee
Sherl'dan....!....
13,121
686
Bepubllc
1,281
6,105
4,08l! 14.910
Rice
Sherman
u
13-773
Riley
Smith
Stafford
66
Wilson
6,694
Books
Woodson
3,8271 6,535
Rush
6,490|
7,351
13,808
43
Stanton ,
Wyandotte
Total
10,015i 19.143
Russell..
4,246
996,096
SaUne
Sumner
22
364,399
Scott
White, 952,135; Colored, 43,941, Including 815 Udians.
KENTUCKY,
ComrriEa.
Popuiatlon
1S70. IBflO.
OOtTKTHB.
Ptj|)ula LiOEt.
1B70. I laefl.
OomfHEB.
Population.
1870.
Atlalr U,iKi,->i:itH7H Cimvi^M... ........
Allaii ., I[),2t4i 12,tmL( i+myaon.„.„.„
AndciraoiiM.. -. f^MS^i XMl ikrm->u..^ ,.,,,
Buliftrd,.,, V2,:m 1VJ7M f^nitviiup
B^r43n „..,».H,/I7,7&l'as,;i31 HaunHjk...
Bath*-,...,....-..!UM4R,ll,9**2' Uiinfln ,„,„.,..
Boll........ ' OiOaA Hiirirto..
Bctori©. ,....-.'lO,illM 11, 0901 HHrrLsinu.......
Ikiurbon «. ► 14>ri6:5 1^5,^56, Hart .....
Bos'd .
Eoyle -
n.58(t:
15,705
4,415
13,9911
w,ri7a|i},Hi,j: Ht-iiLlerBOQ. [ ih,+a7
11,W HmiT-^— .^... I 11/166
9,515
i7,4Mtt -Jjn^k^toii........... 4M1
BratiJten ...*..,-. n,4t>9
BrpiiLhltt..,.. ..-I -^fin
BrecltenridgtJ . 13.*40
Bullitt ....I 7,7al
Butlor ...... ......f 9,4[H
CaUltreU 10,820:11.28^; Johntiori....
Gillf) war.. ......*! flrilUjl^l^^SS Josh BulL,
C?imi jbell „ '27 . tfX5 m ,441 1 Eeutou ,.. .. ,
l^.iei .leHttamine .
CarrolL.
On,rtcr ...
Clirlallan
Clurfe „
6,1^ H.a>J|KuoT
7,5r.K>;i2.ru,'}| La Biio
11R,9511
7.194
3,7:n
S6.U11C
8,204
S,B84 ]O,0H.! Laurel...... ..„..' Mlfl
|23,i»T ai.6B^.I|LmTrence ' 8.407
m,«s2,ia,ir) L^e ............,....| 3,055
dJiy...... b.lvriiv\n2 l^piio.
Clfnlon ^ ..., 6,497 7,212 La letter
Orittonden
Oumbf^rltmd
Jtfimoadaon.
JUtllott
Flnming .
Flojil
Frank iln..
FuKtiri .„,.
GAllFitEn....
Gftnard...
&ra»t
. ., . _..., J 4,eo«
J,:J8lIlLflftH;LBWlfi,. I 0.115
10,947
8,200
an,450)
10,R43
4,6«4
12,8118
9,455
I 7,690< aSa^.iLlnnnln
120.714 27 ,73^1 ILlvlngHtoil ...
4,150i 7,222 iLo-an. .........
' 4,4:i:J 6,567 JLyon.... .,.
Kfltin,. ..,„.J 0.198! f*,«flfl Maillson-...,
Fayfitte.. .MS^ti'^jy^'^' 'Mngofna ......
13r3SJ8;lR,22l Marlon..
7,H77;iO,l7fl Mar&hflll
IS.miO 1 H.eSO'JMnrlin „,.... .
0401! 7.OT7I MfiiKin ......
IOh^IS 11,704 Mi^Lf^n,.....,
9.52& \'\Mi^ Miifuls
..I..
18,136
ia,9H^
7.614
9,486
24,138 Moiilfe0.,.,„„
16,7»Jr MfFocr .......
ll,H71'Mctcidlo ......
' m.aTi MotilTO,,^.....
I B.5fl^i Montgomery.
22„'564 Morgan.........
5,27H MuhlejibUrg.
1 6. SOiiKctliMU. -..„...
17,1^ Nicholas
a4,&l6l|Ohlo ^„„,
14,499 :omiiBm„ ,
lM6il|Ow6ii..
1 p, 19 S',Ow8ler., »,«.*-
6. 67 fi; Pendleton..,..
146,01ft|Pftrry. ,.,.
10.K6I Fiko
9.155. Powoll ....,
...,.....,|Piiliiflkl„..._
43,083; [EolKirtoon..... .
I0.5frT,[Boc]c C«Mtlo...
9.fgtt|BDwan.....
9.13l'|Rii(!»elL.„......
13,263 gcott
4,254 Sholbv
3.740, Simpson ........
6,601 9i>eiicer-.~„...,
13,154 Tflylor «.......,.
lfi,0»y, Todd ............. ■
i>,lBff, Trigg ............
24,3oh' Trimble
6,768 TTnlou ...........
22,<}52iiW*n:Ten... .......
6.91* Washington .-,
14,09^1 Wayne... „.... _
9.64T.WelMt^r. .......
S,057»WhlTIej.. ,
2n*4eD Wolffl ...^.„
ia,^5J Woodford .....
0,293
10,395] Total..........
l,te«
1,1.1*4
7,934!
?j,3ai|
7,ri57|
5.973
14,BU4
9,12flJ
10.6611
9,027
14^3091
3,889
14,0.^
4,274
9,J^3
a,B99
17,670
7445
9t9»li
5.8091
11 ^07 1
15,733;
9,&73
5,9r4
ia,Rr.'
13,C'».
5,S77,
13.6411
31,74^!
10,603
10,0:37
8,'J7«
H,.940
isan.
3J5J
14413
lOJli
10,&6t
6.4£r>
11.36?
WM^
IM'i
17,401
lfl.703
iy,<ioi
14,065
lO.Bil
7.040
7,i;l
27,531
14,419
1S,M2
la.oon
S»ES8
ii,ittto
l.a aL0ii,i,6W.e«>
White, 1,377,179 J Colored, 271,611,
Digitized
by Google
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1870—1880. 2Sh
liOtriSIANA.
BoinilHtioii-;
"PMSJSBSa,
Boealer
Gndtlo... ,
OftldwflU
ia7§. laao,
n
10,
;;:|iif:
-! 1
%'2U 17 DtO
.Me 1(1,747
[ltE>!6,10,M'2
PARISHES.
Pop Illation-
Parishes*
Population.
1870. 1180.
Tjac?fefton .,
rleHormii
LrtrfiyeLLq ......
,fl7.1|10.04a LlLionlii ,,..„„.
TUl^fip'iyfi l.tvlugBtOQ »H..L 4.1*20
,7;i;!.i^.4H4' M.'idiiJoo ....... J 8.00(T
17,Tti7
lO.itHH
li,719
Mil 2,41 &
,110|
,47fiilO»277
,2W;ltt,Ki7
Jf77!U,yi4
i%jm B-^p[Lat — ..
lasaSiBL Lij.nJry
XSilia; Bt, MrirUn
11, 0^5 1 fit, Miiry ........
E,SS8 S1-. TrtmmiLnr .
14^2iJti TousiiB.
OrltiHtiii 191,418,310,090 Unloii...........
'OuaoIilta.„,,J UMM 14,BS5 ,YBrmiinoii„.
PinquprolnBsJ 10iPlp2l ll,fi7Ej TernoB-. „
PolQtt3ouiifli?.l r2^9ai| 17,765' WaeMnijLcm„
Our roll,........,,, J in,
CAt2vU.aiil& ..„| ij,
tialtsome .**.*...-|20,
OOELCordift *,.. 3,
l>o Soto 1 ♦, flea ;i 6, fiiKiBapificifi „/......' is.oisl a^jjen^i Wptii^i^f
E. Batrm Bougo Jl7 '
^Ofit OtkFFOll
e,7GS
35,55Li
9,370
1S.H60
13. 419
la,4Etl
llj&Sd
.. .
3,5!30
SYanklln.
Grant ...„„
ItaerlA
UterrlUe.,. .
1,07 a; 6^405
9.n4a lfl,tJ7e; Bt* Heleuii..
Bed BLvar.,
Klrtiland *..*,.
Sub] tie ■■■■,,,-<<
3L Bumflrd ,
5,
4,6171 flJHU^b^L Chju-lnie
12, [M7 1 17,544 list, .lampe.
5410
6^456
3,663
*,RG7
B,42a
10,152
B»&73 LWefit BiiUm
8,440 1' lirnigo.,.*, E,ll*
7,344' Wk^at Carri-tlL,,,,
7,iei i*?imi ».,,„....
7.fi04 -
1 4 iTlil I TCttfll.. .*.. 7ifl .91 R say ,9ifl
4,964
40,om
11i,GCa
19,8^1
e,s87
17,815
17,357
8,723
6,1^0
5,190
lO,OJCi
7, GET
a,770
12,309
TVlllt©, 454^864 J Oolored, 484,992, Indudliag S45 Jcdiaos, and 489CJiiDeSe.
MAINE.
Population.
Counties.
1870. 1880.
Population.
OouNnxs.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1870.
1880.
Androscoggin. .
Aroostook
Cumberland...
Franklin
Hancock
Kennebec
36,866 46, MQ
,29,60941,700
82,02186,639
18,80718,180
36,495'38,129
63,203 63/"
Knox
Lincoln
Oxford
Penobscot ...
PLscataquis..
Sagadahoc...
32,889
24,821
32,027
30,823
26,597
33,488
75,150 70,47«
14,40314,872
18,80319,272
Somerset
Waldo
Washington. .
York
34,611
34,622
43,343
60,174
82,833
82,463
44,484
62.267
Total..
626,916,648,936
White, 046,862; OolGced, 2,084, Including 626 Indians.
MARYLABTD.^
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Allegany
Anne Arundel...
Baltimore City..
Baltimore co'ty
Calrert
Oarollne
CarroU
Cecil
Cheurles
38,536
24,457
330,741
9,866
12,101
28,619
26,874
16,738
38,012
28,626
332,313|;
83,336||
10,638 I
13,7«6|
30,9921
27,108
18,548
Dorchester
[Frederick
Garrett
Harford
Howard
iKent
I Montgomery....
Prince George'i
Queen Anne
19,458
47,572
23.
50,
12,
22,60528,
14,15016,
17,10217,
20,563 24,
21,13826,
16,171 19,
1,110
1,482
,175
,042
,140
,605
,759
,451
,257
Saint Mary's..
Somerset
Talbot
Washington...
Wicomico
Worcester
16,934
21,668
19,065
38,561
18.016
19,539
Total..
780,894
934,948
White, 724,o93; Colored, 210,250.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Counties.
Barnstable-
Berkshire...
Bristol..
Dukes
Franklin..
Population.
1870. 1880.
32,774 31,897
64,827 69,032
102,886139,040
3,787| 4,300
200,843 244,635
32,635! 36 001
Counties.
I Hampden....
Hampshire. .
Middlesex....
Nantucket ...
Norfolk
Plymouth
Population.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
78,409104,142 SufTblk
44,388 47,232 Worcester.
274,353,317,830
4,1231 3,727 Total
89,443 96,507
65,365i 74,018 1
Population.
1870.
270,802
192,716
7
1880.
387,628
226,886
1,467,361
litized by VJ
1,788,085
White, 1,763,782 ; Colored, 19,303, including 369 Indians, and 239 fTiinooq
286
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
MICHIGAN".
lN-fpU]lvti01U
OomtTiEa.
Pr>pu1aUoiip
VSTO, l»t1,
ComTTitB.
Alcona,..
,J COG 11.1117
Alpena... ^IjG H,7e3
Antrim IM'^ W^'-i'i
Barf 7 ............... ^'J,1OT 23 .ai7
Bay.-,**" i.s,9'>:afl,0tn
BenziG.,,,, ' 3»li^l' a,4-J3
BeiTltiU *.*.. :i%l(Jl H&.THij
Brancli, -**........ .'■:e,'2-26 27, Ml
aiihomi,., ' jc,r»evi ^%4q'i
Qiaa..,.,. ^1,091 i:*,iH]9
OiipJirlevoLic.. 1*7^4, 64iri
Ghpborgrm..,,... i-\i'L*G C.Vii
G^lppowFfc l^hSl Cv^'ie
Ctftr* „.. 3GG 4,l«7
Otlntou ..„_^.22,&4,^»2^Ji)0
Crrtwroril. .„,*..,...-.. ..| IrlijO
Delta ,. .J 1M^ fl»Hl2
Eauitn ,.. .a5jl7l 3l»2'ir>
Enimett. .*„»„„, I 1^211 G.Gnfl
G6aB66o..» m,ym au.yuo
CtlAtlwjn.^ 1... ! I,l'i7
Gmncl Travonaol +,-44 [ij 8,4!i2
Gmtlot .'II31U 21,D 1+1
BlKj^.lnl^.. in,fi«.tH^J.7'iri
E ougiitOiJ „. 13,87',J ^ ,47 ;;
I I
ropui&uon.
Com5TiEa.
IiiSlunn.
loiiia
jlisSo XU'ytilu.
Jttukttju a6,f>'i7"43,tWl
Eiilaiimzrxj. ,**... ;:i2,0*^4 y4,a4^J
KalktASkn 4241 2>937
KflDi....* „„.,riD,4ti;j7!V^rji!
Kijweouaw, .»..,. J 4^2 0^"^ 4,270
Lflkcj.. .....*.. W» 3,l»3.^
Lopc^or^.., *. . '2l,:W5 :ji I J 3 d
Loolfirmw ,..„«., I 4,570 0,^,'>1,
LeiNtwtia '4fl,]j3,i +R,J!43
LI >in ffiilon.. . , .,.. ' 1 D,: JiJS 22,351 '
Mfiddtutt;. I 1>71€ 2.ffVa
Macoml)..,..».«.. J7.mepi,«27
Miiuifttpo .....I i.07^ 12^!kl2
Maniloii.-H...
Mftson *■
Monomlnt"!^..
\ 3,2a->
I I'ifl
'i7,4H^^
i,fj:u
I'nw;*
i„im7
i.fi'-^it
J3.fi24
ilontcalm.,..*.
Aluakegou.^..
He^rajgo ,.,..
Oakland. ,.p.
Onuinagcn . ^.
O^eeol^ .».
O&c^oda..^.*.,^...
;Ot^gQ ..*, ,.
OlLawa,,.,
Preaquo Mg,.
RDyctinijnOtlL.
ISsglnaiT*- .„„
BUOJfilf...
,Batilla<?.
Sciioolcralt. „
jBhlawaBSBfl «.
Tuacola-. .......
I Van Buren ..-
|Waflhte']aaw ,
I Wsiyno ►*»,»*,,
Wexford .......
', Total
WMte, 1,614,560; Colorea, 2-2,o77, Including 7,249 Indians.
MINNESOTA.
Couxms,
PLspulaLion.
Ifflf).
im\ I
COUKTII^
Population.
iS7n. laao.
OOUNTIES,
Fopulatloiu
1870. 1880.
17a
3A+4"^
Bof^k.iia'r. .....*...
Boli.minl ......
h,\
Beiilon. ,,..*..,,
IjS'ih
Bi^ Bfoae
^4
DlueEarr.ii.,,.
17,mi
Breckinridge
Brown.*. ,.,
e.iiyti
Bucbmtnn.. ...
ClEirllou.
2He
<J*rver
11,BMQ
CfliftB ,*....
sen
Chlppi3W^,.,..
1.407
Clilisa^o.*, ,
*,aa?4
0]nr,„,.,.......
a2
Cook .............
Cottonwood....
ES
CvnwW'ius
sno
Dakotn .,.
ifi.aia
Jlodjse....„
Douglftfl ...
4/ia9
Tiirlbault
B.040I
Flilmtjro ........
24,8K7.
Frpeborn .,.,,»
lfJ,B7e|
Goodhue.......
22J1H
OrAQt .**....
^i
Hetinppta......
mjm
BfiUfilOD.
14.^^5
Iwinit......
2,i7;tR
ItaecA...
ftfl
:J66 Jauki^nn* '
7408 Krmabt^G !
fi.218 Eatidi>olil.,„,i
10 RllJioa.,..
a.m2 La4;-rpil.lnirlp
a,oe«|Lfike„.,..
22tii?lO,Lo euour,......'
,......,,. Ltru^rilii ......„,
rjjJia Lyon
.IMankalita......
l.aau,Manomla..^..-,
14.Uf);MaTsb,i!l
4It8 MarUn ......"
E,4(18 =Mr;IjGOfl .* i
^.OH'i^lVfrPfiall^ '
B.Sfir^llMetiker
Bp5Si^ Jlouonfjallni.,
2pJiia piorrliion.
17,891 ! Mower.-..,... M
11,^144 Miirmr,,.,,.,,
Spiao- NIctiUet
];i,fllfl Nf It !*!«...».„..
m.\m Olimatefifl .,..
le/'fia OtlflrTall...,
39 ►«!>!' PemWna
sjm piPTco..
G7.fllH Pine*
U,ti^ Plpeaton©,..,
6,0(V^ Po)k
VH Pr^fio,.. .......
l,ifZii
l,70fl
1415
iHn
11,607
i-1,H07
6,643
1,100
3,161
i,eai
10,U7
1,302
nr
lft.703
i,efift|
64
4,8<>J HAinser.,,
1Q,159' EenvlU©
ooefimro,.. ,.^,
4.8ei miek.
lOelSiUnt LctulB,.
36,10^ llSctni..
2.D45 iShortoui-ue.,..
6*2^7,|&ible*r-
Ir-
64SJ
23.0N3
ie,OBit
4 Ml
ll.f)42
6,72!i
..I ' Siearaa. . ...,.,„! l4;Ji'«
* "I SteeJo ... ...... ..J fl,a7 1
B1*2| SteTeufi- I 174
D.24S I Sivifi... *...... ...;*.....,„.
12,343, Tmld.,....,. 1 2,im
, ^' ' TravoT-pf^ ' 1 5i|-
11 ,739' \V ;\ ha.",J 1 r*w 15,859
1,601, W,iilHLia j 6
B,B75||WftBf!cyt .........1 7,W^V;
16,799 'waflhln(Cton... I li,«Oft
3,6fl4!;Wfttnnwan.....
12,33a Wliite Ear 111
4,435 ! Indian Be-
21/>4a Kervatian.,
18.67.y Wilkin....
.....' Winona,... 22,319
' WrtirbJ B,4M
l,36ri YgMow MfldiH
2.*>?2 cine... \J
1- i-^^ .— . -
2,4Se
2on
&;ws
10,791
22,4^1
3,069
4, SOI
13, MB
3,895
IG.6^
21t9a<B
12,400
3,911
6,1S»
J, dm
3,0(96
19M9
s.im
i,i?oe
ia,i04
■ •• : ' = ....4^^,71^
mate, 776,884; Colored* 3,889, including 2,300 Indians, and 24 Chineee.
I
UIS8ISSIFFI.
287
Con^nTtEB*
FtjpulQitiaa,'
1870, laao.
Oomin^.
Populatlan
1370. I ISSiJ,
QovuniES.
Bopulatlon*
1»70. ISSO.
AflHQia ..>........ Jl Q,\iM 'tit ^3 I Jraclibuu
Aloom* ™> liSM^ 14*i7i lJms|iei^ ..
Auilte - *,..*** lU.W J ll,iHH''JenferiicjU
AttalA.»„,».„,P,P U,77(} W,%m Joubii .„-....,*... -
Beatoji «!..»*. ..«.J.^. 11,0'i-l KtHU] er.-,,,"^.
Bolirar „J %,1H l^fi"^-i I-Lfit>\^Lte ,„.,.,, ^., ^.^ ..__
OUiiotin.™ .10,561 V-^,i\\l lJ\wV}v^U\i^ Irt.dO.! iil.SiH SlmjjByn.,... 6,718
OimilL,- ..*.**.« 21, i>47 17.79t|IJiwrtjuce...,.,..J ej'iO U.rifl Smllli ...».„. 7,126
<Jkti3ka3aw ......19.HOTl7,go,i Lt*fili© .* .J S.49G ia,Uf] Buiimi^r .^..^.. ..„.„.»
OhoctrtW ..» 'ia,a«f^ U.cm Uto UvjyAiJ2lM7 ?, Suu no wor. «.,.„.. fi,ui5
OUllKJrne 'l;^,5^8a 1 8,164 Le l"lf«ro ...^,,„. lii/'^, TivUnlviiditB ,m. 7,852
OlarJt I 1,305 15, m\ iLinculu. „.^,. 10,1m. I!!,ra7 Ttiiei
VGii 7,&07 Puutoiut^. ......... 112,525
ii.iiia; a.S'iH HjLEik±a ,,. 12,^77
l'2.th!ijlfi.7l9 &jotu.. t'jht
Oiay .*,. ...... L ;n, a67 iLfJwiidtia iso.eot! 2a,i;4^ti Tippjai. , , . . , 20.7^^7
Coahoma >.J 7,141 Id, [MJa BL-wlbioii ,,.„>i0.9i82Fi,Hti(l| TliiJujjifiiiijo ,, 7,3&Q
Gapiah........ .,...2y,GU« 27, S5i, Marlon .»*.. | +,mi R^tHll Tunlcii 6,3SS
Ouvtiigtoa....... *,75a| &,KKt Mar^hj^iU 29,416 29,H9fl Fnloii
Fmukita, *.: 7,4fiB 0,7^9 iMnntpimeir—'-^ 1V+* Wael
Greenfl..., J 2Mi, a,im Nei^linlsiV [ l,im 8,7*11 Wfiyi
arenatla „„....„ 10 t^tl 1 'i , 1 '7 r %iv, t . ii „.„.,.,... 1 0,iW 13 ,4''fl WH k
De Soto ^.„„..„a2,a31f21,9^4j ilonroe >^„....^, 32 ,03123, 5 53 Wjirirn J
'"* " """ Tfkyut>....,,M ..J
ItkiliHSUl .,kK„rJ
Haui^ocli -. ' 4,2m O.i I N v'l I vf^. .„..,„., io.Oi^fvaft^H?* AViikBum
HArrlson ...*.»*.,' S,79S 7,^'.!' 1 HvtUrbtJha .-......'14,891 15 073 YJiL-Lbuplsa.H..,..,
Hlnils '30,4 B!^4;^&-^^ PiiTJi'la ...*.. 20. 7.=>4^H H^a'Tazoo
Hilm&a .»....,... ltJ»3^7n27,irii Pprry .*.,.„,! 2,694 y,4^iT
I^saaueDa I 6.8i*710JJi[4, PlitD 'll.3U31fi,6d9
l^wamba. I 7,»l2li)^', I | I
Tcital
fifip760
14,569
4,yofl
12,7.^:5
B.9*l
13,2rp4
17,27W|
13,85S
12,1,'irt
1,407
10, 7M
iy,64S
S.OOV
B,D&e
11.534
l,{5fll
ia.72L
&.774
13,t5:iO
a 1.238
fl,7-Ll
17, SIS
10,iisT
33,a4D
WMio, 47i»;^a8; Ooloreti, m%im^ liidudlngl,&57Liidlimfl, and 6 i Cklnetio.
MIBSOUHI.
8a7*f22'l,lSl,697
OOXTSTIK,
Population.
ifffo. laso.
CJOU^iTlES,
PopnlalloiL
1^70. 5830.
^1*448 15,390 Grundy.. ..,.„.., 'lO,BG7
1 5, 1 ^7 I fi*fli 8 Harrlaou ........ 1 4 ,fi3a
8,440 14 &5a
Hi^rrliaou.,
Henry ..
Ai3alr.,..,
Andrew.,***
Atiihlann.^. -.--. ..,,.
Audr.Uu .....„„ 12,31J7,1 9*7:32,
f5arFF....„.„^...'i0»37a,14,4&5'
Bfirton ,....| fi,0B710,33M|
Benton . * ** i^ 1 ,322 12,305 1 1 1 ron .
,17t401
Boiling er ] 8 ,1 62 11 , l3^ »
Boflue . . .^.*»...», 20,76.5 25.422'
BuQliajltMl. :^5,109 49,792'
Butler 4,'i9i| fl,oil
GalrtwoU ll,3flfU3jj46
Oallnwar* „)19,202 23 ,37^
Oamflon*. ...... J 8403 73c
Capo Glrar4'u.il7,9aH20t98
OarmE *...... „..*ll7,440 23 .i74
Garter...,..,.*..*.' 1,455! ajflg
Oeifla , ..19,29622^31
Coaar. M., .., »»„..' 9,474 1 ,^ 41
Charlton.- * 1^,13625^4
OUrlstlan ...,..,. fi,7D7| &jS28
Clarke..... .*.».JlH,e07.15^1
Cifty*..-.* ..*.*!15,fi<J4'l5,572
Clinton.. ..... *.. .11 4 .061 10 ^70
Oole "111.292 15,515
Cooper .,„... 211,002,21,596
- ■ 7,38110,756
i,093ia.557
8.333 9.26a
14,410'l9,14&
9.fl69 13,3^4
0,357,10.846
Crawfot-d ...
Dade.... «..
pi^llos,
Davlesa.... -...*-
Db Kiilb.....
Dent
DixisiQ. ...
Douglits ....**».; 3.9lSj \im
Dunfelln ......... 5,9Sa! ^604
PmnfcllU , „ . !!H1 .< t08 26,634
Qaeooaft de . ^ . . . 1 0,053 1 1 4 a
Gentry Il,6n7l7»n6
Oreeno !21,54928,Hnh
..!..,
Bickory..........! C,45'i
Holt ...............ll,6fi2
H01VQ.l'd.,........17,23:J
Howell ,....! 4, 'lis
I €,273
Jai:jhBOii...,..*...!Qi3,(^l
Jasper.... ...J14,9'28
J eUemon. ^ ..... , l .i ,33- f
Jolinson.. ..*..., 24. 648
KnuK... .,10,97+
Liiclede *. 9,n8(l
tftlayotte 22,62ii
Ljawrenee ..^i^J.OGT
Lewla ...15,114
LlBCOlO. ......|15,0G<1
Llxm ;i5,!?t]<>
LlviDgstori 16,7:10
Mfition ..-.23,230
Madlaon -... f 6.H19
Marloa.. 5310
Mfirlon ............23,780
McDonald....... B,220
MorceC-. ...;il.5n7
Miller I 6 JIB
Ml99l98li^Iii ..^..i 4,983
Montieuu....... U,;i75
Moan M... ........ 17, U9
Mod tgo in ery . . - 1 0,40fj
M^trpfin... ....... I M34
New Madrid,.. 6,3ri7
Newton ....... -..11,331
Nodaway .*..-.. 14.7 Bl
Orej?on ..I 3,287
Oeaee.....*.. ...... 10,79:1
OzarlE .1 1^M^
Pemiscot ........ 3,0Q9
15, 185 1 pettlB ..
20,304 Phelps..
23,90e Pike ,
16,&09
18.t2tt
8,N14
8,) 33
B2g:Jii5
32,' n 9
18,7.^0
Platte .......
Polk ..„.
Pulaekl*....
Putiiiiin,„.
Balla ........
iBundolpli..
Efiy....
■Reynoldfl.«
2«^ny Klpley.
13,il47| Elvea,
ll,fi24
25.710
17|riiKJ
l.%926
17.426
25^,^)16
20.196
30,232
8,tt7fl
7,304
!J4,8H7
14,0731
9.>^i
©,270
14,;Ufl
19,071
16.249
io,i;i2
Saline
Scbujlprp^....
Scotland 4.*.*-.!
Scott*. •»■
Sliaiinoii «,.....
Sliolby,...
St. Charlcii.,..
Bt. Oliilr
tit. Fnm^ois,. ,
Sto. Genevieve
8t*Loula{clty),
St. LoulB....
Stoddard .......
Stone.......* . ...-
jSnlllvaD**,
;Tjwoj%«. .**.*.*..!
Texiis.,
Yaii BurRQ ......
Verrton
PopulatletL
XffTO,
18,71)0
aO,l5lifi
23,070
17,^!.i2
12,445
4.714
11,517
10,B10
15.RJ8
ia,7oo
3,750
a,175
7,094, WfLH-en.
18,917 Washington...,.
29, ■>44t ; Way ne ............
5,791 WehBtor
11. B^' Worth...
I^O^jjWrigHt.Djqrfl^^tt
|perry..»..ij^.^- -I fl,l?T7 ll.HOall Total .
21,672
B,830
10,€713
7.317
2,S39
10,119
21, :w
0,742
0,742
B.;S8t
srd,i
tt,S&3
11,907
4,407
9,61 «
'11,247
9,673
11*719
6,008
10,4IH
J:-.ryH
1.721,295
IBflO*
3T,271
12,rifl8
2e.7lS
17,36e
irp.7a4
7,250
15,&§s
11,H33|
22,7&1
^0,190
5,722
6.377
20,911
10.47a
12,50a
0,&a7
3.44X
14,024
23,f>65
14,125
13,»2a
10,:t90
3.^.&1S
31.8iS
1.^,431
4,404
16,569
5,599
ia,2«o
"l9,yB9
10,806
12,H96
9,090
12,17B
8,203
fl.^ia
"WUite, 2|0S2,f!2d|i Oolomd, Il5,g54j lududiaiitaludiiiiifl, aod aT^hlheae.
jjflg^
283
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
NEBBA8KA.
fujmlallDn. I
187G. 1S80,
OotJimss.
Adiimti,.. ,., I iuift;23r'
Antalop« * I.,».»- 3,a.^a
BlackUlra .>.-..... J 31.., 109
Boi>iie ,.*.-. \^,..... 4,110
Bufl^ri. I 103 l.xn
Burt I 2,3W7 R,9rs7
Butler^
Clay.
OAtnx ....... ..**..-hI l.i^4'
CumiDg. .
Ciiater.......
BakolJi......
Ikulga .......
Douglnsi .^.^
Dtmrly ,
Elklaorn *.*.
FUluiore..^.
Franklin ^,
Ortgti *....
Gmnt
Greriley...*.
Hall ..„.
2.0W
1.345
4,^1'1 11,263
19,1Jtf>"J7,6*6
M,lr>l iR.GSJi
„ 70
Mil, ay*
231
^,90S
4.177
a. 96+
I
HarEmi -
Hjirrt»oii — ►
Uuyas
Hll('llt5L>Ck *,.,.4...J
Hull .....,« ....
jHowRrtl -,*,,.,,»,,,
pIlblltkHOTl ..«..«... ^. ■
'rJorfor&im.„,..,,*.,
' Jolina^jii ..,*^*,.,...
jKeifiirnej.-., *...
KGlth... ,.,»,..
Eintx ^ "'
L^iiifttflier ..*..*,..
L'Eau auA €3ourl
LIhtoIu.p. ...........
ilLyon .L..^.. „,.,»......
MHfl^afiu ♦..,. r
:Mii>ri1rk * ►►...
PopuIatLon,
imix ' 18811,
: 11 !i
1,012
I 3/2S7
4>»31
2.440, H,09(^
Counties.
Sarpy ,
Sauudcrft .
Seward „.„
alous........
HUmloii ,.,.
iViylor **►...
Tlm^fer.,,.,
M^fl 7t59RjV!ill0F __,
5a! 4,Q7';f|WftHMDglon .,
J 194, Wayne...........
iaa, Q.465
H,wn
a,3ritji:s.i(j4
^ I 1,07a
4K4,..,.
.,, J 1.461
1,0j7' Il,S72
Naiiw *-^*...*.*,
iNiiekolle >-...,
■Oi no. .4. .,..,..„
jpiiwiieo.,.,,,.
Pnelp^H.,. ,
P tone ......*...,
iPIatie *..
Ptilk
I Red wmow"
Tttcliaraetin^
7,074 28,(J9iJ
261
171 3,6^
7i'....
i,lft3| 5,688
bm fi,34i
235Lh.......
1,212
7,B99'ln,4Sl
12,345 IS. 721,
4, 171 1 ©.92r>
I ^.447
162 1.203
1.S99 9.511'
jae e,S46
.J 3?,CM4
&.73'fl5/)51
Voric
COOFg^JQlKed
Territ^y... ...... .
UtiarjKanlzj&fl
Tetritory we«t
or Madison
Goumy.......
Wlun ebajpo In-
dian Beserviv-
tloa .,.,,. ,.
PnwTioe Indian
KeaecvatloiL.,.
FoptUatloD.
1670. tsm.
3,106
'^,9131
4,547,
am
14,491
♦,*J*1
i^,faao
13,147
690
1.S13
16
6,113
7,10*
11470
2,mM
Total n%^i:m,m
White, 449,704 ; Colored, 2,688, Imdadisg 236 Indians.
' NEVADA.
OOITNTIBB.
Population,
1870. 1880.
Churclilll
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
196
1,215
8,447
1,553
1,916
Population.
Counties.
479i, Lander .
1,581 PLincoln.
6,716||Lyon ....
3,220; Nye
7,086! OrmBtoy
8,480iiBoop ....
1870. 1880.
2,815
2,985
1,837
1,087
3,668
133i
COUMTlBi.
Population.
1870. 1880.
3,624' Storey 11,359: 16,115
■ 3,0911 6,664
7,189 2,682
2,6371, Washoe .
2.409 1 White Pine..
1,875
5,412 Total..
286
42,491^ 62,266
White, 53,556 ; Colored, 8,T10, of which 6,416 are Chinese, and 2,803 Indians.
[NEW HAMPSHIBE.
Population.
Counties.
Population.
Counties.
Population.
Counties.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
Belknap....
17,68l! 17,948
17,332 18,224'
27 265 '^^ ''^^
Grafton
39,103
64,238
42,151
47,297
38,78fc
75,634
46,300,
49,0641
Strafford
Sullivan
30,243
!IK (%K<I
Carroll
Hillsborough..
Merrimack
Rockingham ..
18,058| ii^iei
Phnnhlrn
Total
Coos
14.932
18,580
318,300, 846,991
White, 346,229-, Colored, 762, including ea Indians,
Digitized
by Google
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1870 — 1880. 289
JSTEW JEHSEY.
Pop u 3 a; I on.
Fopulatlou-
fopulatlOB*
CoTJKn^
' lero.
ima.
j 1S70, X8S0. :\ IfTD. isao.
AU&nLlc,
Gape MaF— »,^i^
Guraberlaml.. S4,fV(l5
..... S.U22 tl^.ThU T[uiit5rd0Q..„' S^G %:
B",4fia Mt^rcer, ,„; n&^.im
€%Wi mrtdlo6ex...,J 4S,0'2@
B,7ft5.MoiimouLli.... 46,195
37,6 hi Morria ...J 4^,1 ;j7
l^Sv'GT l?i7.M4 fli!£y:n..,„ ,J
an.fiTt ^5omcreot......-
65,63S Warren
JEs&^X 143.639. iBg^S'aOptJiiaia, ..„,..„..' 13,0:8 14,4:iS TotflJ,
Sloii c^j=n^gr , ... I 21 pfiftjj gj! BHfl ^Ffl^^ri \f^"'""...' 4M16
fl?i,!JflO
2»,rsu>
a7au2
55 ,fj7 L
90Q,OSC
i,i^i^nt
WlJjiOi 1,09* ,017; OoloreOi 39,099. ladudiug 170 Clilntee, and T* In^stia,
NEW YORK.
QOXmTISB^
FoptjlatlOH.
1870. leSD.
OOTJKTIES.
Fopulattcoi.
1570.
IBflO.
OOTTHTLEB.
Fopiilatlcaw
1573.
ISSD.
Albany.*,
Allesnciy ».».■.
BroDoie.
Cftyuga «.**►.,
ClLrmtAUqtia.
C1iatiiiing»...
C3limiii<iLgo,...
Olioton-.,.*.-,
CorUaad .„.-,
Erte
Fultou "..
01900396.
Greene...
Bainilton
HerklmerH....
,. i33»n.-^2 IS+tS^
4«>.&i4
4;^^Q09
69,327
a5,28l
ti).:J34
41,410
49.4811
47.W 47,9-iS
a&,i7a 25 p 8-25
43,973 i^,7'il
, ?4.04i 79plft4
178,659^1^-8*^^11
39i043 3*. 51 a
31.812
S9.9i9
32 ,30 J
30.93^
II.921
JefTeraon*.
Kill £34 .,„„....'
Lowb? ......... H I
LivinKStoa,J
Uadlsoa .*.*,'
Monroe,. ».,...
Monteom^ry
Nnwrork....
Nlflgara-
Oneida......,..'
Onotidaigijk^...
Ontario »..
Oraiige .,.,
^OrlBfttis. ♦.
lOawego «..
'OU»e;;cj
Pit main,...
Q II ecus »..
HenBet'lgiGr.,.
Kichmond,.,.
KockUmiL^...
65,4 l"v
4iy,9:;i'
38,nj9!
t3,S"2a
117,1v(iB
S4.457
60,100 S^raLo^'f^.....-
699g4flfi Schenectfwly
31p4I0 Scdioliurl^....
lijt'i ttenecn.. ..
144,9 ' fc HVeubPD ....„
94 2 ,29a 1,1106,': ^g By ITo lit .,
fii3,437 -----
llU.OOi
1U4,183
B0,9iJ2
T7,frtl
iS,961
15,420
711, Sir?
2:1 ,'21 a
I
21,1H7
a^;^4^^
•i7 fH'J^i
07,717
40,924
Si,B:)0
S0,B72
33,178
64,17.1 Sullivan,.*....
115,475; Tioga ....,..„..
J17,MJ [ TonipklDS. ...
49,^41 Ulfittjr..,
iK,-'ii 1 , Warren, . .„, -J 22, 592
30, V^ 8 IVAftlilnBtOTi..: 4J?,56S
77,^11 j. Way uii 47,710
laj,H48
29,liVl
19,C-Q5
51,31*7' Wf?8iihcsLor.
l(y»ll Wyntnln^,.
fi0,&7.4 Yatee ........
iiSi^as
H991
27.61MI
Ttftal...,
S9,27iJ
77,&Ma
53,883
3-^073
34,44.5
25,178
47,&71
Bli7'J0
I0a,f).ft>l
IIO,ft;»7
21*Uh7
4,3S2,7GS»S,0Biljl«i
Wlilte, 6,0l2,(jtil!j Colored, 66,^4^* Inelndlni 819lndian3i and aOftOMnesso.
NOBTH CABOIiINA.
Oau^Ttss.
,:popii]&tlon.
1H7U. i&eo.
OOlTNTDCa.
rf?pni£itioii.|
'I
U
COLTfTIES.
PppUlfltloilHi
1870, J iRao.
Ala nnntjio m...... 11,
Mexjiii lor 6,
Aiip^h fitly ."' '*,
Ansati ...^.....ri,
AsUa .„.,. 9,
BePLnEurt .,„,.... l^j,
Berlin... .......... 12,
Utadon .,,....., ... 1-2,
BriinsffluJi ...... 7,
Bunco nbo ,....15,
Burko 9,
OiUirrua...,....ll
Cildwflll ft,
Omdon. ri
Oirterm...... 9,
CiiaffaJl^. ........ 10,
Oitfltrb'L. „. M
OmthiTi .,.-..--- ly,
OtusTOcoe -,,...,. w,
CbOfran ..«. 0,
oti*r ..--...».. 2.
♦87414^61!^! Clovolftnd.. ...... I2,6yfi 16,
, mn 8,3ri.-'. ' Oo I LI rnft Ud ' H,4 7 4 1 4 ,
,fi'Jl I &i 1 HI , C ra 101 1 'Jl^.-ilfi I tj,
,4-iiil7»g^j OumbtsilniidwM. i7,i.Kt5 2ii,
,&7d 14,4^17 Gurt'Uuek ; 5,Kn 6,
,Ulin,474 Dare ,.,...,,.......1 2,77S iJ,
,9AL|lia,89(^ DayldBun......... 17 .414 219,
,!yil6,l5H BflVio ^ .....| 9,11-2011,
,7-'4| 9,ayg| BupiiQ , uM'i m.
, ll'i 21 , 9f(^ EdKflf-'Orate. - ... L»^»97 IJ M ,
,77 7 19 , 61 ]g Fo vuyili iJl.f MjO 1 6^
,9-11 14,96 1, rratiklln-. ..Ju,l?i4 2i>,
,4 7fl 10,291 Gfiftton..,, |l2.Bn2 14,
M\\ 6 274 Gftti?^... , 7,724 R,
.fliol 9,7*fc'5rahim ..-.J». 2,
.'>Hl 17,KS5; Omnvllis, ..,,.„.■>*, RSI n,
.9^4 U,94B' fiieene..... R,6H7 10,
.72:1 23,4S:S1 Gullfonl.......... tl,7:'a 2H,
,0HO, IV 1*.!! Hn.HfH.1t,., ..l2ri,4ilHm,
Am % ^M Hamett 8. 895 10,
,4611 3, ^1 f I Haywood [7 ,921 1 tf ,
i."?7l iHandBrtMjy ,
,iu9lHerU(}rd....
,7^9|Uydt*
.fttOJLreUBll.,
,470
,24'!
^m
77 i
'.TyhneLon
I J oneH ...............
jLenolr
, LI ni^mln,. ..„„....
,1 tL. Mil Dtjive] !....„..
?S& Madl^jn.,.,
aJ54 Martin -..
R97 ' M ech lenlni rg. ^
Ha6;Miti±Bii
,2flA ■ 'Mnji t pom ery . . ..
aiT| Motrrf-..
ftfis;Kiieh
at 10 New Hanover.
Hfi-ii Nnnhftmpion.
,271_ Ogak>HDi<jfeed4iiy
7,7.:^
9,27.1
0,44a
16,T1
6,€B3
16,fi97
6, fit 3
in,i!i4
9,^TJ^
7,f:.92
6,G15
S,l9a
9,f47
4,705
7,4fi7
12,n40:
21,077
a7,&7@
^l4,7n«
VJt^fVfl9K
10»M1
ll,at3
7,761
22,k37i
7,34d
23,46l
7,4S}1
lr>,SH
ll.f>Ol
9.r4i
H,Dat
32.8113
I3,l4ij
34jl7.^
9.4^15
9,S7i
16,921
17,781
21,370
i'vosa
MO
AXElilCAN AL?.IA>'AO FOK 188*.
IfORTH CABOIilNA.-ContuMied.
COUKTIES.
Population.
;187U. 1880.
COUXTIES.
Population.
, 1870. ' 1880. I
Cor^ntES.
PopulAtloo.
i8T0. [
1880.
Orange 17,507 23,698
Pamlico 6,398,
Pasquotank • b,l3ilo,36y
Pender ; 12,468
Perquimons j 7,915; 9,406
Person. Ii,i70|i3,7i»
Pitt 17.276,21,7»4
Polk I 4,319 6,062
Bandolph 17,551 ;20,836
Richmond.. 12,882 18,246
Robeson ,^ Il6,262i'2H,880
Hocklngham.... 15,
Bowan 16.
Rutherford..... ,13,
Sampson 16.
Stanly 1 8.
Stokes 11,
Surry 11,
Swain \....
Tranflylvanla..! 8,
Tyrrell 4,
Union 12.
I
"I
21.7U Wake
19,965 Warren...
15,198 .Washington.
22,894' Watauga.
10,605' Wayne
15,353 Wilkes
15,302 Wilson
3,784 Yadkin
5,340.i Yancey
4,545i I ••
18.0.')6: Total 1, 071, ?61- 1,399,750
5,287!
18,144
16,5391
12,25*
10,697
6,939,
47,989
32,619
8,928
8,180
24.961
19,181
16,064
12.420
7,694
White, 867,242 : Colored, 532,608, including 1,230 Indians.
OHIO.
Oousma.
PtcpulaUon.
ima. jeai. y<
COUifTIEft,
Population.
IffTQ. I 18E«.
OGUntrns^
BQpulatlcwi.
l^Q. 1890.
Alleu.. ,,.,
Afiliiaiid ...,H.
AiiilfktjLila ..,
Aiiieaa .........
AugCi^J £a . »...
BelmGint ,,,...
Drown,.., „»..
Butler.....
Carrol 1....
Champaign. .
Clark,,..,..
CJlermtiiit.^ *-
Cninton
Oolttmbiana.
Oofthocton
Crawifird^*.,.
CuyaiiOga.,...
BAfko,!..*
DeflAQce
Belftware
int
ralrfleld ......
Fayett*
Franklin......
Tulton...
Galiia^.....
Oaaugj) K.
OreecuP.........
0uenjAey.....
at),^5u '24,nae
21,
.4.623
i,9as
1.517
Sa.ifiii 28,4 U!
.041
.71*
,491.
.18#
,mo
.91+
,&OCi
,553
^W^14
2J,>tS3
a7,»3».
26,^44
43,fi3a
3i,911
iG^iia
27,^11
311 5fia
.010,196 S43
.'278 40^96
S^fiia
16^ 32j6^'J
,138 34,^*^4
,17ffl 2i>r^Gl
.01?, 86 J^
.7891 21 '}'^
,fi45 2Hl'-i4
.190 I4,2fil
,nse| !41,^443
,fl^p| 'i7,ifiT
Bujuiitoii
Hancock ^-.
UUrdln ;
HarrlBou |
H0iiry .,.„.4..
Hi£h]*ud....J
Biin/n .*.*>,...
JacliBCiJi-,...,
,Kur»t -„.**„,
Lake
Ijawrcincp*...
Lk-klug. ,
■IjigHll ......*.
|Lorslu...,,.H.
iMadlfli'ti .....
jMahonlug .„
Mfirlou,.*
Me43na» '
Miami ,.•
'Monrt.H!....... [
Morpjant......|
Mu^klnjEum.l
2& n.^Tu
a3,tS47
18,7H
liL,&82
14,028
39,133
18>177i
21,753
i.^,&;i5
81, HSU
ar»,7D(i
2^JtLn^ti
46.7;-
Bl,Oill
ai,4C5
17.S54
32,740
2S,7T9
«4,ooe
18,5^1 1
44.ttF^I
:uis.374 Noble... .»„„.!
'11 7M (.tttnwa„ „.„.,►
UT.iriiijP&uldlng.,,...
20 iWjiX'eirry,, „.„„..
'20,lift>iiFlaltaway.
jl,r^fi!PorLag^........
20,77fl FrcbltJ »..„...
ai,fi;>[J Pumam
SiJ.ttrtil Itli Matid. „
IM„+Jlsi li**« ,
37,4;il Siunlutikj.*..
3J},.CG»i Buneca ..
4[i,4:>o Shelby ...
fi7,B77 TiynitotiU...*.
'JO J 39 TiiMcaraifatjiH
42,ff7l riiJ on ....... .H.-
gfiplfli Van Weru...
21,45J VlMon,.
32,3^5 Wfirron
21,eOfi,WAshInetou
'je,496 wnilAma
7K.55fJ,Wui Id. ..,,.+*«,
2(>,074,Wyandci...H*
19*J72il
*9774'3 Total ^,
19,949:
8,[44|
l».i53|
34,t.7fti
15,447
24,584;
S1.B09^
i7,oinl
S2,.^lfl[
£7.ojn
nM^
20.74S
fi2,&o!q
34,6f4
S3.»4M
18,7;UH
15,ftS3|
]5,flQ7,
30,9«1
»4.&96^
1^*6551
^1,138
1^*783
1S,4S5
SS,2i«
a7.4l5
n.y^
37,:iO0
a4.:v^
86. is-,
40,.MyT
S2,Li5t
8a, ill
24,137
43,,>:j
112.175
28^:102
43J44
<0,l]7fl
as.Rsi
.fl6fl,smiBa9^cng
White, 3,117,920; Oolored, 80.142, indudlng 190 Indians, and 109 Chinese.
OBEGON.
Population.
OOVSTIEa,
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population. !j
1870. 1880.
COUKTIES.
Population.
1870.
Baker »
Benton
Clackamas...
Clarke »
Clatsop
Columbia....
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Grant
2,804
4,684
5,993
4,615
0,403
9,260
9,607
1,255
863
1,614
504
6,066
2,261
7.222
2,042
4,834
1,208
9.596
4.303
Jackson 4,778 8,164, Umatilla 2,916;
Josephine 1,204 2,485, Umpqua
Lake ' 2,804 Union ' 2,552; 6.650
Lane 6,426 9,411 Wasco 2,509, 11.120
4,i6li 7,08J
5,012 7,945
Lewis ' ; Washington.
Linn ! 8,71712,676 Yam Hill
IMarlon 9,96514,576
Multnomah Ii,5io25,208 Total ,
Polk I 4,701; 6,601
ITiUamook | 408i 970 (^
£iap.
90,928174,768
White, 163,075} Oslored, 11,693, Including 9,510 Chinese, and l,C94$ndiaBt.
CENSUS OF THE ITNITKD STATKS, 1870 — 1880. 291
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ooxjimjs,
po(jiilatloiu
Atlegiieny "i^V^^H
100,701
89,001
Beaver..,.
Bedford ..
BsirkB,
BlalF .*..,
Br&dtord. ......
Butler
QimbrLai..
C3»meron.
CflDtre
OieBtcr....
Clearfleld
Oltitoi)
iaa,fiffT
M>33a 6a,6&fi
...l 4*273
asa44
34,418 a7,^^'2
77^805' 8S,4Bl
as ,637 40»J3'-iB
15,741 45,4n>i
„.^ ,.„,„,, 53,311 ( 3fi.2''^
tJolumWa ...... I 38,766' 31. ^^'^
CwTntierland.. 4;3,M2
Dan pi I in... ertJ4fl
Etfc . .-H ,
Erte.... .».„.,.
Fajettf? ,»..,...
Forest
Sl^ilOija
FliibQD. .,
arsone....
'EimtliifclDa..
ladioua
Jflllersoii
JunlAta^,,,
Lfickawaiina.
Lanca^i^r
Lawronii!e,....
Letwuon^ .....
LeMtfh.. ,
LUlBnis
>Ji^Kpau........
Mer:tir.
M I mbi .,.,.„.„.
Monrno **.*«.. .H
OotJjiTiHa,
PopilJllliOD.
1870, ism.
4aa' 13,800, Montour. .......
,Ti^ 74^as Norihainpton.
,28* 68,^3 'Norlli'bGrliUia
— 4,iafi PoriT
49,855 PMla-iaiplUa-J
lQ,Ufl,PDLe j
38,378: PoUer ....,5
,3fll| OT.as*! SchyTlklll I
,138 iOi^^V Snydef ,J
,66e| 27.^!1S Scmoriiel |
,3Q0j 1 S/*7 fiull 1 van ... ,.., . . i
,&4n 139,4471 Tlojffi
,3981 33,-^12| Union...
,0&fl' 38,416 T?'eTiati|?<>.., ......
.790 ftS^^^^'J Warren ...J
m S 1 3-^ »f*f*fi Waah 1 iiglOTi . . . I
,ft26 61,4^8 Wavn &...».*...,.
,MtlB i2,Wfl Woalmopera.^
,fl^7, &fi,tflli WTomlngK.
,5im 19,'577; York
,363! aOplTS I
,6131 G6.*M iVHai.......
15. aw
C 1,432
41.144
85^447
874,05(3
8,430
ll,a«5
118.438
iri.BDfl
8,101
97, £.23
is,&8a
47,K>6
33,R97
48,4H0
5S,TlSii
78;134
ifviet
7lJ,ai^
IW\115
ST. R'ia
8iTil7tl
13,7*7
129,»74
n,7S7
8,073
40,304
45,fU4
37,9^1
fi5.4ia
5;i,5ia
7i*i)3a
i5,&pi
H7.Ei4l
9,F.^i,9.n't,3S2,88l
White, 4,197,(06 s Colored, 86,876, IncludUig 143 Chlneae, and 184 Indlaii*.
BHODE ISIiAND.
1 Population. !!
Population. 1
Counties.
Population.
COUNTIBg.
1870.
; Counties.
1880. '
1870.
1880. ;
1870.
18S0.
Bristol
. 9,421
. 18,595
11,394 Newport
20,050
149,190
24,180 Wftshincton. ...
20,097 1 22,495
Kent
20,58S Providenco
197,874
i
Total
217,353 27fl.B21
White, 269,939; Colored, 6,593, incJudlng 77 Indians.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CorsTTi^.
PjjjmJatlon,
1870. 1880.
Population,
CqrNTIES.
lS7i\ ■ IftBO.
coixsniB-
— 1— • — -l
40iilft' Fairn^M *.....♦*.
33,61;!. QreemrUle .^-..'i
39,15 J. BiimpUn.. ,.
3iUta Horry-.*..,..
103,800 Kershaw.,.......'
24,153 L(iiiCii£^l.er .„,-.
Tfi,84&l IjaureQ*
10,101 t^eif in fft^Q .......
^C.aae Marion,....*..,...
34, ll^V MftTlbnroilgh ..
45,8441 Kewl>ern*..
Population.
1870. I 1880.
AT>hevU]»s .,.,....
AUton..^..^ *J.
A n49raon.« .*....)
HariiweU.......*.|
Boaufrtrt».*......_i
Ohfttleaton ... -
Oliefltor.,,.....
Oheetci-ilold.
OlArendon ^.-,
OaUfiion,..,...
Patlisfioii ...
31,129
34,iJ49,
35.75*1
B4,3&&:
88.8631
1H,8I155
10,BR4
14,038|
25,110
28,343
43,486
1!3,BSS,,
16,161 ■
S3,363
11,754*
12,0S7
33,536
13,9Bfi
32,180
n,8i4i
211,775'
2T,765 Oconeo
19j6l3| o^nfiel^urg ...
87,4Stj|ipeiitLIalnn,.„.., .
1B,74V ptGl^em '
l,'J,57'l Eictdand .«
Ti^^'^^\ Spartanlmrg....
Ifti^Ta, guratoF..,
39,444, rnlon
18,564' I Willloinsh'fili..
34,lD7'iYork .......
30,69fi ^1
36,497 I Total™
lo.sro
ia,b55|
16,^56
4],39i
10,26S^
35,
10,248,
15*439
34j^tMj;
15,784
^5.363l
14»BbJ
40,4U'J
37,(5:*7
24,11^1
H0,7ia
705,606 MS^ L
WhU0» ^&1,105^ Golorsd , 004,473 Ijidudlnx 101 IndJazu.
Digitized
by Google
292
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
TENNESSEE.
f Population J I
870 .18
187(
1830. ,••
3*t»puIiitiotu I
1S7Q, ifeac).
ootn^mm.
PojptilriiioD^
IfftQ.
B^>droid.. ...Ja4,;tiJ /O.OQS HHrilLMnfiii ...... lH,l/74 ^i.ffJl
Ec^ntcm. ..,„.,.... ^/i'tt 9,T« ' HjmMit...,., ...... |n,7&H 14,703'
Btoili^iie.t, I *,b7iJ hsr* LTiiwklhH - l&,ta7 iU.flU)
Blount ...^ ...... U,li:J7 15,flti:., ait3rwixi.l.......^lia,0W 20.0^3
BraAllof ..„.„..„ ill ,11^2 VhVi'l HouduriHiii,,,.... 14,219 17,4ao
Campbell... .....J 7,445 1U,D0. I Henry ,.,'2(?,JJSUia,l4S
... -. „. . 9,a.'50ia,n95
.1 4,'JfiS
Cannon,,.*..,...,. U»»QKJ' 11,851, Hlckinnu,
CtrtToU ....;iO.**7 ^:2|10t Uousloii ,..,...,
Carter .»..i 7,J>i9Hi,0ll' Humpjjrej-s..... 0»a2Bn,37»
Ohr.Li.li;im .,; C,C;S| 7.9f«(-, Jackbon. .,.,ll,IiaH2,0i>H
CJallKimo ... — S,iVA 1^,3^7. annn:"*..,..,^- ..,..!.-* J VfcPJ
Olaj...... J..* I ^Ml JerrLTNcjri ,. 1M7B 16,*^
- ^ - [ b,»m\ 7,766
■2,418' a,Wi
lO.&if^ 14. BIS
T.e;n lo.'^Hfi
1,&H^} 2,lHl^
t3ocJta r2,4riKlJ M.m] JoImBOU
CulTce..., ,„,.-... 10*^^7 l-.ei4 Knot.....
Crotkeis .„L«,,..- 1*403 I^k© ..,.„
Cumbofland ,..| 3*451 1 44SSM LnuaoidalB.
l>ii vtdM« m,. ^... ... C'i,89^ 7 ©.CM Lawreti w. - . .
Decmur...... 7,772 B.4W Low i«..... ,
Da Kfilb, ........ 11,42614,813 LI ll i:m|i ],„......., .aij^asuas, Will
Dickfitm ' B,J^i),l2.4lia LmrE^^n,.. ;L.....,J fJ4i
Diflf lISJiKlilMlH M( 7,1 i I HI. ......... J3,96tH5,0M
Bijoue.. 2fl,U6|!fl,871 MuXiiliy ,12,720 17,5T1
FBUtrPHs „l #,717 5.&41 Mn-^iu.. ........ J fi,633i 2,mi
Wmnkiin 14,370 17,17 M MruU^jii,... hfe»,tRf> 30,^4
Gibson ..^;2,%0M 32,ftas Marlnn e,841 10,011*
OUea,.....,.. ...... 32,413 :ifl,OU llarflfifklL .1fl.2i77 I9,i>':'i
Grani^tT 11,43112,884 Mrtuiy 36,'2H9:39,W,m|
Grpeiie......*.*,,. £1,669 34,005 M«I^^ *., 4.511. 7.117
Grundy. „...| 3/26(1 4,l!g^ Morihic '11!.5H^U;'^m:^
HftmWon ,.'.,. ....>. 10,1^:17 Monmomery.„.'2*.747 l»^.4ei
Bamlltnn* „lT,2a 5^843 Mouru..... '.-. (1,333
111- J
M^.'T'fc'Wll .......
Olilon
Ovi?rton .......
PorQf.....^
B.ilk ............
Futimjn.......
ILhea «........,
Br.}&ue
Bobtjini^tti,..
EutLerford.i.
SequaitUi^..
BHTler. ....
Shelby ........
BinlLh
Ste'ffBri .......
Bullh'ati.......
BUiimer,,...,.
TiptCfn
Trcuibdale....
Vnirtil ..„„.,.
Uniun ....,._...
Van Biirpn..,
Wiirren
Wa»tiInetou..
Wayne ............
Wpftkley......
Uljiie ..........
Wllllftmaon..
WilHCin. ..-
tsm.
'J.I
15,68*
7,H69
ifi,62a
leaw
3^,2)10
4Jtoi
2,335
ii.oaa
7a,:i7ffl
lB.09t
l'^,M9l
23,711
T,B05
a, 725,
16.317
10^ a- u
9o,3as
2S,SS1|
32.BIS
li!,153
7,174
7,200
J1,SQ1
7,OTa
I&.M1
78,43 >
1T,7W
13J10
14,(171
i«4ai
1 1 ,;wi
L'4,:.:isi
1U17G
28,74T
Total 1 ,2fii,620 1 ,&i3,g&i
Wkito, i,kab,b^i ; yuLorf^a, 4QJ,5'2i{^ iudndlu^ 3Si Indians, and 25 ChtiiM&
TEXAS.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1873.
188D.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Anderson....
Andrews
Angelina
Aransas
Archer
Armstrong .
Ataecoasa ...
Auf^tin
Bailey
Bandera ,
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Bell
Bexar
Blanco
Borden
Bosque
Bowie
Brazorlft ....
Brazos
Briscoe
Brown
Burleson. ...
Burnet.
Caldwell
Calhoun......
9.CC9
* 3,985
.. 2,015
.. 15,087
eio
.. 12,290
!.y"i",082
.. 9,771
..I 17,121
.. 1,187
J '"4,981
.. 4,GS4
..I 7,027
..| 9,205
J 6U
..I 8,172
..I 3,0S8
..I 6,572;
..| 8.4431
17,C95, Callahan.
Cameron 10,999
5,239||Carap
996, .Carson |
696|Cass | 8,875
81, Castro.
4,217, iChambers I 1,503
Cherokee | 11,079
Childress.
Clay
Cochran..
Coleman... I 847
CoUin I 14,013
Collinffsworth
14,429
"2,158
17,215
715
2,29S
20,518
30,470 'Colorado .
3,583; Comal
35, Comanche.,
11,217 Concho ,
10,965 'Cooke ,
Coryell
Cottle
Crockett
Ci'osby
Dallam
Dallas
11,757 Dawson ,
1,7391
9,774
13,576
12
8.414
9,243
6,855
8,3i:6
5,283
1,031
5,315
4,224
13,314
3,453
14,959
5,931,
16,724
2,187
16,723
25
5,045
3,0)3
25,983
6
16,673
5,546
8,608
8)0
20,391
10,924
24
127
82
Deaf Smith...
Delta
Denton i 7,251
De Witt. I 6,448
Dickens'.....
Dimmit I 109
Donley
Duval I 1,(
Eastland.. ..
Edwards....
Ellis 1 7,614
El Paso 8,671
Encinal 427
Erath ! 4,801
Falls ' 9,851
13,207
16,863
33,488
24
Fannin
Fayette
Fisher ,
Floyd
Fort Bend.
Franklin....
Freestone .
Frio
Gaines
Galveston
Garza
7,114
8,1C9
309
15,290
I
38
5,597
18,14:j
10,082
28
665
160
6,732
4,856
266
21,294
8,845
1,902
11,796
16,240
25,501
27,996
136
3
9,380
5,280
14,921
2,130
8
24A21
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1870-1880. M3
TBX A 3.^ Con tintud.
OofTxnzB,
...
OoUsd ........
OonziMee.. ,-,.
Gray „,
OFQgg» »,
HAmilloiij ...
HnjTdln
HBrrln.....*..
Harrlsoa, „,
Harlloj
HuakeU
HayH ........ .*-
IlemphllL...
Bc^Ddareon....-
Hiaalgo
Bill ««.
Hood
BopMof.
Boiunon
Hunt M.**...
HutcliUiaoa ...
Ja<sk ........ ......
Jackson.,
Jaspoi',...
Jefferaon
JDimBOQ,.,,., ..
Jonea
Karue*
Kaufmao..._.
Keodfai ,.,
Kent -,......
Een*.
Elmble.
Elng....
Klitnej..,,
SLnox ....... ......
Laomr ...«
I^JGb ..P..
LampaaaB.i....
lA Salle.........
LaTftgft
r^puiaumi.
II
OOUSTIKB.
Population,
1170* isao.
CotwriHi.
iffifi, iflw*
i;
ptjptjlaUcio,
i»To» , isao.
8,951
u.sa?
12 /US
T^
17;J76
1^,341
««Q8S
fl^7B
7,453
ioizm
""iii
a/J7tt
4,214
i,9oe
1.705
73
1,20*
li344
I4,a40
38,108
8,!^IQ,
18,ai3:r
la-iku
3d
18
1,87a
27,986
asj77,
ion
7,&56
U9
©,7.iu
4,:**7
I^ L.........
ij^m -,. I ft,r,23
LttwrlT I MU
LlmeftLone. ; ft.ftOl'
Lli>3coinb.... M
XiveOak ..'i SM
Llano ...... ..*,...j l^87&
Lutjbock,
LlUfU,
Mri'uUiwli. ...
5 Mi;!L4.Tmjiioa,... 13,:i(>iii
15,461
17,230
50
6,779
3,480
17,911
U&
15.448
^l
5,168
1,^43
to
i.4H7
77
Mt'Mullflu
Mmlli^ou...
Marlon .....,„.,
Martin........ ..
Mad4.iti.......„, ,
Mfitagorda.. ..
Mmferluli,..i-,
Medina..........
Wec^ird... ......
Milan
MlN:lielL, ...... ,
MoQi^omery..
Moore .
Morrla.,.,
MoEley
173
230
9Mi
3,:^77
3,351
2,078
66T
mi
fi,483
9,€U
8.ii;7y[
S,lffT
a.B76
6,421
7«0
ia,fl*t
NncogdocliOB.,
KavaiTO „
Nowton.
Kol»n,.,„. ......
S^iiecea...........
Ochlltreo.. ......
Oldham.......... ....
Lirniijso... . -. J j,25S
Pnlo PliitO
Piiiirila,,
Prtrriier.
P^>Jli ..., I 8J07
Pntsi^r.
PrpEikllft,.,..., I 13Sfi
Rftlns.M-
HiniilAn
Bfl^lRh-e^f ....,.' IQ.OiiSti
ItefilKfn,. I 2,334'
RolM^rta I,.... ..,.1
BotHprf»on.....J 9,W,}\
Rwk Willi. .......'......... J
-J..
12,H17
4,999
li,246
flS
1,994
4,90:^
25
9
i,s3;i
a«,uia4
701
io,»8:.t
2.C55
H,Q40
2;j67 ,
4.4l^i!
1 ,2:i'd
18,11.^9
117
11,^^7
10,l&4„
BunDelB,..M ....',,,,
Ruffk .,...; 16,91§
4,196;
'"'im,
1,425
4.^fi!
P»7Bft
24
11,59Q
21 ,7 1.1 J
4,li59
&4^)
7,67 i
2a7
PA219
15,8^0
l,flfl7
7,189
a,87d
22,tlH^
2/>fl*
Sail Piiirlclo
SFID I^LlQitL
Bbackleford.
Slieltiy,. .......
i^licirman
HiMirry.. .....^.
am I Lb. j 16,fj3!l
Somervell. ..-J,,..,.,...
Star p..., ...' i,lf4
Btephene. ..... aao
8tonewfttl .....J
Hwifther,
TRrrFint.
Taylfjj*...
Torry..,.
jThrocJtmort^n'
Titus........ ■ ll,:j,i9
Tom Green..., ,...
TravlJa, ........... 13,1.53
iTrlnllT. 4,1(1
Tyler............. fi,mo
UliBhur. 12,n^i9
tH'Jildp. nni
YauZaudi,.... fl.49t
Victoria. A,mi
Walker.. 0,776
Waller '
Wflftlilwglon... 2it,104
WPbb. a»fil5'
WtinrTaii 8,4'i6
Wbk^ler........... ........ I
WirbUfi I
Wtibar^or.. ... ..... ...J
WlMlftm&rjn..., fl,36ft
Wllaun............ 2f»r»6
wia« „,.,... ...... i.4riO|
Wiii.wl. ..,....>.. J 6,w'j4;
Yrifikum ..,.,..,.,..... ...J
To iinij,.. .....«*. 1351
Zrtimta,.,.,, 1,488
Zavalla.. « [ im
*"L
ma
4rl«l
6,iaB4
0,18ft
1^0
C,i34
3.U»T
3j04i
8,a04
4,72S
101
4
24,071
3,610
27,01«
4,916
10.366
2, HI
12.610
6.290
12,aM
9.U34
'i7;oe$
4.(kO
433
lt36
Ifi.lS*
7411
16,€0l
u,2ia
SAW
4ir>
Total... ...^Hlti,.'i79 1,6^ J«
White, 1,197.237 ; Oolored, 894,612, inducUsg 992 InOlaDS, and 136 Olilxwee.
VEBMOITT.
COUNTHS.
AddiBon
Bennington ....
Caledonia.
Chittendeii^....
jEsaex
Tnnklin
Population.
1870. 1880.
23,484
21,325
22,235
, S6,480
6,811
' 30,291
24,178
21,950
23,607
32,792
7,931
80,225
CJOUNTIES.
Grand Isle .
LamolUo ....
Orange
Orleans
Rutland
Population.
1870. 1880.
4,082
12,448
23,090
21,036
40,661
Counties.
Windsor 36,063
Population.
1870. 1880.
4,124 Washington . ... 26,520
12,684;;Windham 26,036
23,525 -
22,088
41,839
ToUl. 830,561
26,404
26,761
85,19»
382,316
^y'GoogTe
White, 331,218-. Colored, 1,068;
Digitized
291
AMERICAN ALIVIAI^AC POK 188 i.
VIRGINIA.
IPopulatlon.
CousnES.
l6^i)J 18B1.
C0UliTIE3*
Population.
1 1870. 1880. '
Population.
Alexandria
Alisgliany, ...... .
AmoJtft.. ..—....►'
AiriliGi^L....,
Appomniiu*
Augu^iA
Bfltti., .'
BBiilora.
Uotetnurt...*.*..
JJuGlianRin
OampbelL- ...,.,
<THroUije...*
OaiToll... ..,.
ObesterQeEiJ,.,,.
CEATiLO..,..,^
Gralg .......
CUkinbeiiaiitl. m.
PInwirkils..,.-..
Ebhox.
Falrf ax.. *..... ...
FAoqulor-^
Floyrt.,...
riuvAimft '*.***.
rt^nkUn
,1174 5,!>S6
,n^ 4,4tia
.4-27 1 10,7 1 17
J77 fi.flW
,37 1 'l^ Ml)
,l"iai7,24;J
J 147 iy.a5!3
,9761 6,f^lU
,4Tilia5,0tl ■
,042 :J,794
1i'i7l.1,4'i8
Jf^i 111,540
^7'Vi33t'^'^
1.1*^711,(^12
:.BV21R,nQS
,H'J4 i;K2Bfi
,H7nlO,aS
I
Gliee... M...H
Olouqe&ter .»,.„
Goot.'lil«nd,„,..,
Omyaou ».**,„.
Gr&ene
Grecmilkv
Haimix. **.... ...
Mftuovor.,, .,
HeCLTiLO.-,.
iBccry,.. t-
HigbliuiLL-,...,.
'lale or Wiiht.-
Jutuch City
Ellis St Quepn.
Eing Ooortco...
King Wllllflai,-
■LnQcaaier , .^...
Lee.-* ►.----...
LoulHa«...i.,.,M ,
•Limenliurgh^,.
MftdUifm.,
Mft^LhewB .......
M«fklenbiirg»,
Mlddlesei..,.,
Montnoxnory.M
Xansemond...,
Norfolk,........,,
Norlhaniptnn,
IJorihnnaber-
laml..H
Hotto way. ..,.,,
COUKTIES.
1870.
1880.
-IQ.^n 11.^76
. lO^aKJ li.i,i:9-2
,; 0,587 1 ^^«8
.' fl;-!6'i ft,;i)7
. 27,ffii6 ;i^r,88
., i.lSlI f.,164
.1 8,:j'2rnM,r,72
; 4,4^i> r.,422
.1 H,7..y l'',r-,02
J 6,74^ \JrSVl
J 7,51.V w,751
. fi,3rj5! 13,160
,};i/26H S 116
.16,3:^'2 1^942
.' g,e7iu-»,f-62
.' a, "21X1 T,.-.oi
..si.HiH'jA.elO
.. 4,9H1| IT. '252
..13,/inC15.<i93
.n,Fi7(>l .0031
^ 4t3Hl( a.raS
*ft Ji>S 6^.667
. BJMfll S,152
fl,ftOll' 7,0291
: 9;J91 11.156 I
II ii
Orange..
Patrick
Pittsylvania.
Powhatan . ..
Prince Edward
Prince George.
Princess Anne.
Prince William
Pulaski
Bappabannock
Richmond....
Boanoke
Bockbridge
Rockingham ...
Russell
Scott
Shenandoah. ..
Smyth
Southampton.-
Spottsylvanla...
Stafford
Surry
Sussex
Tazewell
Warren
Warwick
Washington . ..
Westmoreland.
Wise
Wythe
York
Total...
10,396:
8,462
10,161
31,343
7,667
12,004
7,r-
8,273
7,504
6,538
8,261
6,603
9,350
16,058
28,668
11,108
13,036
14,936
8,898
12,285
11,728
6,420;
6,585;
7,885;
10,791,
5,716
1,672!
16,816
7,682
' 4,785i
ll,61l|
7,198
13.052
9.965
12,833
52,589
7,817
14.6fi8
10,064
9.: 94
9,180
8,755
9,1:91
7,196
13,105
29.567
13,906
17,288
18.204
12,160
18,012
14,»28
7,211
7,391
10.062
12,861
7,399
2,258
25,208
8,846
7.772
14..^ld
7,34»
1.225,163 1.512,6«S
I (
White, 880,858; Colored, 631,707,
WEST VIBGIM-IA.
OOUNTIBS.
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge...
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier..
Hampshire..
Hancock
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Population.
1870. 1880.
10,312,
14,9)0
4,553
6,480
5,461
6,429
2,9^9
2.196
7,076
6,647[
4,338
4,467
11,4171
7,643
4,363
5,518
16,714
, 10,300
I 13,2191
COUNTIEB.
11,870
17,380,
5,824!
9,7H7i
6.013'
13,744,
6,072
3,46i),
10,552
11.5611
7.108
6,542
is.oe-i
10,366
4.8821
6.794
20.1<?1
16.312
15,005,
Kanawha ..
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
Marion
Marshall....
Mason
McDowell..,
Mercer
Mineral
Monongalia....
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas....
Ohio
Pendleton..
Pleasants...,
jPocahontas
iPreston
Population.
1870. 1880.
OOUHTIES.
22,349
10,175,
6.053J
5,1241
12,107
14^941
15,978
1,952
7,064
6.332
13,547
11,124
4,315
4,458
28,831
6,455
3,012
4,069
14,555
32,466 Putnam
13,269, Raleigh
8,739 Randolph
7,329 i Ritchie
17,198j|Roane
18,8401 Summers
22 ,293: 1 Taylor
3,074 Tucker
7,467 Tyler
8.680 Fpshur
14,985 Wayne
11,501 Webster
5,777 Wetzel
7,223 Wirt
37,4.57 Wood
8,022 Wyoming
6,256 1
5,591' Total ,
19.09111
Population.
1870. 1880.
7,794
8,673
6,563
9.055
7,232
9,867
1.907
7,r-"
8.023
7,
1,780
8,596
4.804
19.000
3.171
442,014
11.875
7,367
8,102
13.474
12,184
9.038
11.455
3,161
11,073
10,249
14,739
3.207
13,896
7,104
25,006
4,322
<il8,46l
Wlllt», 592,637; Oolor«d, 26,92a
Digitized
by Google
WIBCOirSIIT.
295
COUXIUJIS.
unrxttK^
jrnvnlntlQii.
Adams .,,
Ashland,.,.,.,..
Barron. *.H...,.,'
Bad Ax.,-,*»**
Bayfield.*
Brown. *.....►*/
Buffalo.. ...... .
Burnett
Oalumet-H
Chippewa. '
Clark
OolumbU...
Crawfoml
Dallas..,,,..,,,.,
Dane .„,„.
Dodge
Door
IXouglaa,,,
Dunn....,.,...*J
Eau Claire >
Fond du ijarj
Grant...,..,
Green....,,...„,
6.011
a,mi'
10.7391
4a ,271
2:^,5111
fijT~.l' Gi^im lji.k&..
7, ri4i.rai:kBOiu.H
,«*i*-" J JDfTtirEKiiU
&fl4' Juiiij^a,u
34,07^ KouotiJia
lB,52*if K^WHUllOfl.. .
-jll'-i La Crease... .,
Ifl^fl^^l L;i Frtyci[c„.
Ifi.lQr Ltt PuiriLfl....,
ia,7l.V. Lnn4;3ridti .,...
LS^J'Hl'^; idin'ulii ,...„„
I;j,ft44 Maiiltoww^ .
.*..-»- ME^ratlioLL,.,.
45,9'^^ 'Mamiietta..
11 fl*5l Mllwankee. .
fl^iJ Monnifl .......
16,^1'^ OiTrtito..
IjjpB^ Onin^imlo...
^ a'lU (lisjiukee- ....
:i^,itp I Peplu. ......».,
21 J^^ pipir>i.,„
lajffj,
7,Gli7|
12,372
13447
ao,2U7
U,4S3
15,5Ba
13,5Sq!
E7.07a
21,27a
..I
6^5
2jt(ll
17,121
§,029
80,930; Ufl,&n7;
16 „W 2U,QT|
l,?t21
iri,rje+
9,H4a,
28.71fl:
15,101,
17.74l|i
White, l,309t0iai Colored, 5,^T9 indudlug 3,191 mdi/voa, rtnd 16 Clilncse.
ABIZOWA.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
1870.
1880.
Total Population
9,658| 40,441
White
9,581
85,160 Colored
77| 5,280
Including 3,493 Indians, and 1,630 Ohineae.
DAKOTA.
Population,
COXTNTIES.
1870. 1880,
Armstrong..
Ashmore.....
Sully
Aurora, (part
01) V
Brule-
Aurora, (part
of)
BiiflUo
Lyman
Cresho
Barnes
Beadle
Hand ...-
Berthold
Bottineau
McHenry
Renville
Stevens
Bluings
Mercer
Morton
Stark
Bonhomme ...
Boreman
Campt)ell
Rush
Walworth
Brookings
Brown
Day
Buffalo
Burleigh, (part
of ......«••••••
Counties.
606
163
246
2,607
687
262
1,585
1,443
247
1,235
5,469
676
4,965
450
Burleigh,
I (part of)
Emmons
Sheridan
Cass
Caviller
Foster
Ramsey
Charles Nix...
Douglas
Todd
Clark
Clay
Codington
Custer
Davison
Deuel
Population.
1870. 1880.
OOTJKTIES.
Hughes.
152
1,997
DeSmet
Gingras
Kidder
Logan
Edmunds
Faulk
McPherson. ..,
Spink
Forsyth
Shannon
Grand Forks.
Grant
Hamlin
Hanson
Howard
Mountraille...
Wallette
Williams
1 no,' Stanley .
^* °'i,Hutchinson..
llJayne
8,998JKingsbury...
iLake
318 |La Moure
[Ransom
i Lawrence
616|Lincoln
McCook
iMeyer
Miner
I Minnehaha ..
Moody .
114
6.001
2,156
995
1,256 Pembina.,
2,302l
481
113
6,248
3,010
693
1,301
471
Pennington ...
Richland
Stutsman
Todd
Traill
Turner
Union
Yankton
Slsseton...
Wahpeton In-
dian Reser-
vation
Unorganized
Territory ...
Total
Population.
712
335
337
3,507
2,097
2,091
14,181
770
2,966
1,102
2,657
55T
13,248
5,807
1,283
115
363
8,252
3,915
4,862
2,244
3,597
1,007
4,123
5,320
6,813
8,390
207
135.180
White, 133,147 ; Colored, 2.!»0 , Including 1,391 Indians, and 238 aiineae.
296
DISTBICT OF OOLtXMBIA.
Cteorgetown City
Waahlngton City
Bemalnder of the District..
^pulation.
1870. I 1880.
11^841 12.57R
109,199147,293
11,117, 17,753
Total 131,700177,ffi
wmte, 118,00((; Oolored, 59,696.
IDAHO.
OOTJNTIES.
Ada
Alturas ,
Bear Lake
Bolae «
Oasela
Population.
1870. 1880.
2,675
680
8,834
OOTJUTIEB.
4,674 Idaho
1,693 Kootenai .....
3.235 Lemhi.
3,214 Nez Percte..
1,312 jonelda
Population.
1870. 1880.
8491
988
1,922
Counties.
I Population.
1870. 1880.
2,03l! Owyhee
618' Shoshone
2,230 1 Washington »
3,965!
6,964 Total
1,718
722
14,999
1,42«
469
879
82.610
White, 29,013; Colored, 3,697, including 166 Indians, and 3,379 Chinese.
MONTANA.
Population.)
Counties. 1870. 1880.
Beaver Head~
Big Horn »
Choteau
Custer
Dawson
T22
38
617
177
Counties.
[Population.'
1870. 1 1880. ,
2,712 iDeer Lodge...
« Gallatin
3,068 Jefferson
2,610 Lewis and
18011 Clarke
Counties.
jPopulatlon.
1870. 1 188!).
4,367; 8,876 Madison • 2,684
1,678 3,643 Meagher ; 1,387
1,631; 2,464 MlSSOUla J 2,664
li
5,040 6,521| Total i20,696 39,159
3,916
2,748
2,631
White, 35,385 ; Colored, 3,774, Including 1, 66:^ Indians, and l,7d5 Chinese.
NEW MEXICO.
1870r
Total Populatlan. ...
1870.
01,874
1880.
119,665 White
1870.
9,398
1880. I
108,721 jool
^lored..
1,481
1880.
10,844
Including 9,772 Indians, and 54 Chinese.
UTAH.
Population. [I Population. I! Population.
Counties. 1870. 1880. , countieb. 1870. 1880. Counties. 1870. 1880.
Beaver
Box Elder..
Cache
Davis
Emery
Iron «
Juab
Kane
Millard .
2,007
4,855
8,229
4,459
2,277
2,034
1,513
2,753
8,918j
6,761 !
12,562,
6,27^1
556
4,013'
3,474j
8,08b'
3,727
Morgan ......
Pi-Ute «.
Rich «.
Rio Virgin...
Salt Lake....
San Juan....
San Pete.»...
Sevier
Sumn:it .
1,972
82
1,965
450
18,337
0,786
19
2,512
1,783, Tooele ........
l,66l| Uintah
l,263iUtah
i Wahsatch...
81,977 1 Washington
204 Weber........
11.557
4,457 1 Total...
4,921 f
2,177
12,203
1,244
3.064
7,858
4,497
799
17,973
2,927
4.235
12.344
86,786
143,963
White, 142,423 : Colored, 1,540, including 807 Indians, and 601 Chinese.
WASHINGTON.
Counties.
Populatton.
1870. j 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Counties.
Population.
1870. 1880.
Chehalls .....
Clallam
Clarke
Oolumhla.....
Cowlitz
Island
Jeffergon.....
King
Kitsap
401|
408
8,081
730
626
1,268
2,120
921 Kllkltat
638, Lewis
5,490; Mason
7,103, Pacific
2,062 Pierce
1,0871 San Juan....
1,712< Skamania...
6,910 Snohomish .
l,738„Spokan
289
738
1,409
133
4,056 Stevens ....
2,600 Thurston..
639 Wahkiakum-...
1,645, Walla- Walla.....
8,319 Wta* om.«
948{ Whitman..
809 Takima I 432
1,387| Disputed Isl'dsl 554
4,262|| Total... ' 2.3,955i 75,U«
734
2,246
270
5.300
534
1,24.>
8,570
1,698
8,716
3.l::7
7,0U
2,811
White, 67,19» ; Colored, 7,917, including 4,4U5 Indians, and 3,187 Chinese.
WYOMING,
Population.
counties. 1870. 1880.
Albany ..
Carbon..
Orook.^..
2,021
1,368
Counties.
4,626 Laramie
3,4.38 Pease
239 1 Sweetwater..
Population.
1870. 188J.
2.957
'*i*,*9T6
6,409
637
2,561
Counties.
Uintah....
Total..,
PopulaiUm.
1870. I 188.1.
856 2,879
9,1181 20,7S9
White, 19.4.36; Colored, 1,332, including 914 Chinese, and 139 Indians.
CENSUS OF CITIES AND TOWNS, 1870-1880.
297
Population of the Principal Cities and Towns in the United States in
1870 and 1880; to which is added the Debt of each City as far as
ascertained.
Fr«m the Tabulated Eeturna of the Tenth Census.
Note.— The population given for 1880 Is in some cases subject to correction. The
*' net debt " of Cities is tlie aggregate funded and floating indebtedness, less amounts In
t^lnlffng funds.
Population^
l^ot liehU
IffTO.
IWQ.
DQllora.
FopuIntLoa.
JPrj\}.
1880.
Dalian^,
AlAbttnxo—
IlutitiiviUe........
4,5fJ7
^ouile
S^.Q'Ji
Hontgosuery.....
10/i«i*
titillDA. ,.►.*.
(i^4ti4
irlt»D!i^!»—
LiLlle a-wt„.,.„-
n,my
lijlirurniiL—
LciH Aui^^Hlf»ti,..„,
5.751
O^lltJiilld ^
la.rjilo
Biv:mmiSiiru
is/iaa
h^ti Fraiirlsefi.^
14a,*73
SiHJ J««e ,.
ttjmu
KlodEytii,.,.,.„...
ia,ii96
X>tjiiv*ii".
4,Tr?tf
J./eji'lvlLIo
i^&aattilcut—
BtM^wport-,..,,,
1K,*KS0
Diubury ,.,.,,,...
e,Mi
Derbi".,..,,*
8,^J^IJ
Clreenwlmli »,*,...
7,ri4i
Harifortl,.^. ......
M 7.1 Ml J
Merlrtoa,...„.^„
Hl.4Xi
MiadlaUJwn......
^.Sr^
NowI»rlta,Lu.,»,
'>i,mi
Kow Havou-.^^..
M,m)\
Keir Loudfui^r^.
0,rv7ii!
Xorwal Ic,,. ...,». -
1^4191
Norwich .„,.
15,fi53
ytAmforiL*..,.*^.,
^Jl+I
Wiilei-bury .,„ ,
lajijii'
WLutltmut., «...,>.
5,iia.
Delawtvrc—
1
WilinlJigifin...,.,
30,841'
mnU V-oUmbU-
GwirKotf'wn.
ll.:?Bi
Wfii^timj^titn,,-^.
in'j.i^
Fiorlda^
f
.Iftq'i.-wiuyill!},. ,..
fl,m^
Eey W>si „..».„.
B,(J16|
W«H)r^l»— *.. .,
AtUwilA
m,7!«f^^
AUieDS
4 pi 51
Au^aia..., ..„.„.
lR,iiH%
Cf^lumbiisf..
7,401,
MiM5C>a
SttvaniMwIi .........
au/ns
nilftOJtt-
Alton ..„,......
H,4!6«'?
Anrorfi-..,.,,
Il,lfi2
T^e[ la ¥llle. ,....„„
fl,14fl
Hkjrtmlngtcm. „,
l4,r^S^
l!filro..„„
tl.'Jfl7,
^.'UlCttgO .„.„....„
29H.tfJ7'
UptVi&ur*. ^...
Knit St. Locl»,„
E1;;!n...d.,iM>.«^#.-
6,41L
Fl66|JOr|„
7.?^91
Ct^Isus » . i
10.153
(^nlesburir »....«-
HyrtaFark...»„.
SMI
iTn^kaonTllle.,..J
0,smi
4,971
IflJU
13,1B5
ILSll
2U420
10^S7
14,*H>
57,G4a
ll,ttG&
11,6^^
7,ya'/
4'2JiiUy
I8,:i40'
ujai
ia,iKS
10,^2U
iilJ41
1138;
8,'iG5
I
4fl,B0Li'
2»67i.ltHr
507,9: MJ;
3^4,000,
saj,2i3
aiQ.175
JoUet ....... „„^ J 7,5ttS
MnUnft.*...,* I MM
OLtawa......... I 7,7Sfl
Paorla.. .....4 12,849
Itoek£(jrtl»,»,^,
EcKln Island r,
RpFlngileld...
m^jm Indlanu—
SGI ,(M}
3,a=iii,28r>
>'tjim. 1 1
^a5,G15.
I
20,rjflO.
'.,, I
42,47 fl| 1,373,450
r2,S7«
141;iiSJ
©1,0001
788,ai7j
i,a[i9,fiif4
41X1/^11
ij'jit'istv!
105,1 (iKIi
Bfil.Eirj>6
44,lffJ
i:\:Lusvt Me ,..,**.
B'urt Wajiifj....
indlanftpolls^,
Jeffer&QHYilEQ ,
lift Eay©ttfl....,r
Logiitispc'rt .
34,052
11,049
7,690
17.^64
SI ,8311
17. 7 is;
4S,214|
7,^->4:
13*506
«/J50
Ilfi4l50£i..,.,.„... 10,709
9i»90
37,400
2l,S91
1J.718;
30,709
9.sei
icMiirj
17.1S4
9/)ia
G03,lf^
9,JHS
5,1*5
9,7B9
tt,453
UAm
13.716
270.916
lO,ODi).
3,iai>,i)i"io'
icn.asiii
i,9(n;jio
Krw Albany
Ritluutiiid..-...*,
South Bend....,
1\irro Haute «
Ylnconn^
Iowa —
Bu.rlfn|toii
Cotiar Bfvplds,.
Uav€*riport
DBBMolnt^
l^ubuque.*..
IfiwaClty ,
K<^okxi3c ...*...,.»
MUf<iiViL]ll^ .*+►*,».
At' Iiiaon ..„.„,
3jri'vrenL'«.....H
Tfip^kii .........
c;ovlji^i.-iti„.».H
is,iiw
9,44^
7/;i'«
1I5,HI3
fi|44U
14,0flJO
10,QSO
2i\033
l!^.4.'t4
12,7G6
o.n«
&,214
i.aa7
7,054
6JQ0
a4.5D5
U.RH
Loultiville^. l(W.7Sa
15,087
a, 437
Now [jort** **-«**. -
Pftdu^ih„.
74:i,r]nu tou Islam—
3,4^-VJiHi New grjp^tti ,191,41«
I fehrevBiJort. 4,«fl7
110.491 'ilHl lie—
y.5,5flfl I BaiKjor ,....*.
217,7121 Biddetofd,.,
U'il,463
a70,i>itO
lS,794,i7|
8!>,075|
273,R0:).
a4,;^3fl
69.230]
147,076;
53|2B0
273,3aa;
lfl,145
7,H0B
&9,a!i9
27,2£S8l
11.(1410
19,74.^
29,2fJiD
75.0f>fi
Hi,4'i2
14,S6II
11498
^,&4&
313,423
19,743
lS/279
25,042
19,450
liUO*
lB,t]&9
2i.8:u
:i2,4(J8
7,12a
13,117
H,^94
9,ntu
5.G30
15,1(10
10,451
29.720
133,75!^'
fi,^il0,
B,376.
I
il6,UflO >.
ift,23g
10,2H2
LewlBton 13,600
PortHtsd I ai,4ia
Mftfvlanit'- I
^^^^(►re 2fl7..'^I54
Cumberljiod .. , . J 0,050
Frcsderlek .,.,..,.,[ 8,526
Abln jrton, ,» ..». . 9,mB
Atlleborougii.,..
Bovecly.
m}\t\m
lfl.ft.^7
l'i,6Wi
19,083
S32,3ia
lL).66e
3.6OT
64,<KKi
28/J71
QO.il^K)
716,5im
I.9n,BSiM
17S.O!^^
77BJBU
Nonfl>
1J14.QLI0
124in:J50
4SIS,27a
aas,OM
Sfi8,48a
lOt.'UNl
3S7»6^MJ
li6T,524
38,iai
138^003
4n,Hi7
13:?t.llX>
asiu/i75
57B.<NH>
BII4,611
74,tni7
^3,ri75
2,0OU
fl9,«87
er>4,ll5
agfl,&7'J
Sii3,249
1,030,000
4,R4lJ!,U:i:i
905.01 H
OT,tN)iJ
lan/Nk)
2,661 ,Oi>n
IWI-i.hTl
4,3^2,154
S7,fJ9^i,6B^>
298
AMERICAI^ ALMANAC POR 1882.
Population and Debts of Cities. —OontinueA.
Jiass.—Cont'd,
Boston
Brockton 1
Brookllne
Cambridge
Chelsea
Chlcopee
Clinton....;
Fall River
Fitchburg
Gloucester
Haverhill
Holyoke
Lawrence
Lowell
Lynn
Maiden
Marlborough ...
Medford
Milford
Natick ....
New Bedford. ...
Newburyport..
Newton ,
North Adams...
Northampton....
Peabody
Pittsfleld .....
Quincy^
Salem
Somerville....
Springfield
Taunton
Waltham
Westfleld
Weymouth
Wobum
Worcester
Michigan-
Adrian
Ann Arbor
Bay City
Detroit
East Saginaw...
Grand Kapids...
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Lansing
Muskegon
Port Huron
Saginaw City. ..
Minnesota-
Minneapolis.. ..
Bed Wing
Stillwater
Saint Paul
Winona
Mississippi—
Natchez
Vicksburg
Mlssoarl—
Campbell
Central
Hannibal
Kansas City....
St. Joseph
fit. Louis
Bodalla
Pv^v'jTiii lull. . :-,i ir^.i,;
1870, ' IHW. ! nulla™.
PfjpulaLion. 'Net I>eiii,
250, rr^
8... ii7
e ••■■■'
39'. I
18, -1,'
©y. .7
11 -. '
lo.:-'.'
lO.-,.::
2fi,'.':i'
40,'' -
28. •.:..;
7.;i'.-
8,r.i
G.TIT
CI' ]
21 .
12/..::^
12 >L.
12. ■■''!
lO.iGM,
7,;tna
11.112
7.U2',
24,in'
14,fiSFil
26,7!':^
ie./vj'i
9. iv
6.::'.'
9. I"
9:.<: •
41,li^>
8,438
7,1^4
79, &7'
ll.S.W
ie,50"
11,447
9.1^1
6.IM.'
7,460
ia,ofle
4.124
2o.naii
7,132
12,443
10,1^*
32^*260.
19,!j6ri
310,^1
I 4/C-.
21.79^1
lH,475i
fi9,47fi
38/274
I'-vnr,
10,1-2(1
H,48o;
13,537
10,19*1
12.1T2
13^^67
10,r-29'
27.fi63
24,9fiai
21 .'213
ll,7li;
10,i>711
10^V{>B
5^,201 1
^'.VcUPftKka—
laro. li^.
26/ii4.017
i,47tJ.;iiiLil
3,4W.73n,
l,oi>4,4fl6; Vir^lrJa City. ..,
3,16J,76s^
77Q,779
itta,37t>'
30g.42S
1.71J.tRHV
l,55i,27'(
a, 072, HI 6
4K1/>21,
iBi.arii];
4a;i,72€i
42S,7l»j
367. tm'
6il7.5iW
395,341
l,l62,4*r
ltr)0e,67l
441>,73&I
477.000!
i04jeo|
£4.3^1
a,417,543!
Llncolii,.
1.R49
B9,4no
8,fWli
16,0011
2ti,ea;i
*.*tl,l<JO
116,340
1.2^2,772
lO.OJtl
51L&1G
31,01fi
471,000;
16.1 na
Ii=i3.5i.)ni
11,937
ss.oori
e.nitt.
11,203
I0t&2&!
46,fl87|
ft,ft7o!
!»,054
41,4131
li>.20R,
I
7,0SSj
ll,814i
105 ,400
leo.nou
340,000
1,187,467
45,41S!
82,4JH>;
3,S26,71fi
183,000
21,731
37J,318
■7,4Ma
11/174]
65,785
82.45^1
l^rrlVrilH
1,339.224
2, 44!^ J IK)
2^.H-vT,7*:i
Hew llsinp«(bkrf^
Concord.^ ».,,
BoTor ...».
Maiichti«star,
Krishna «..,*.
Ktw jiTsej—
Boronno-.
Bridge tciji.,,
Camden
Mlifibotii ,.*
Hackeynfiack
HubolERn ,
Jersey Oily-
MiUvlil«i_
Kewark .....,,...,
3»'ew Brnnflwick
Orange....,
TUlnMHd..
Trenton „„.„,..,
New lorh—
Albanj'..... ..*....
Amsterdam......
Aubun].^.,.
filngliaintou- ...
Broolihftvon..HM
Brooklj"!!.. ,
BnlEalo* ....^
OobocB ...*,
Elm; ra.
FiJBlitill
CTrfl€nbtirgli..,.K
H0tii4i*t4?ad r-..
Hcimella?tJl(j,,M
Hudi^li31eK...
Bxmtlngijon..,.,,
Ithaca.^
,1am R-icfK ►*.„....,
J ulinfitowji ,...,..,
Kingstc^a^..^.^
Lenoi *,,...».,....,
Ijotdtport.
Long I9|*D<1 City
Middlotowns...,
Morrlflanla*.....
New Loin ,
New YorJE....*...,
Newburgji......
Ogitonsburgh ..
Oawego ..„,.
Owego..., r...
rosier Bay......
Palmyra „„,...
B:iughke«ijsle.-
Fort Jerria
Bjocheater,,,
Bcme ............. J 11,000
Bnratrkfra fipr'ss S,&37
PftiiproTilrh ' in.^fjS'
•- .• <• ■■ :.^ , ii.uit;
»,0^8
20. '^97 8^1,999
a2,a46 laoj^
0,101 ijm.
105,059 l9S,50d
is.oDSi iijflir
0,^M8 ]3p206
33,57* Bl,03l
2761 13,0IH
16,0831 l«J,&18
3.M2, 4.2n
7,G4S ia,70fi
§,294
10,543
9,211
Bolters.
13, SMI
11,6S7
S2,GS0!
13^97
gvS90
0,373
B,729
3,834
0,830
20,04s 41,C59
20,832 23,229
&,m5
22,874
fl9,422
7,7tJ&
17,225
12,692
io,i&e
:ioe»G90
117,714
l,'>*3a7
16,883
ll,tS2
14,650
10,700
13,999
E,e3I
8,615
10,704:
I0,l0fl
7.745
21,943
9,mfl
13,42fi
7,5§9
i9,&ng
«,tK)0
942,202
17,014
10,070
8,1^
29,910
90.7 5S
11,711
2l,m4
17;M,*j
11, TiU
l&6,l'i+
19.417
20,541^
10,1»2
15,91 »H
9,R61
18,160
H.igs
S,66a
8,098.
9a06
10,089.
16.62€
1S,342
10,249
13,»2!£
17417
13,fi81
1.20e«2eCk
18,050
1030
20,010[ 31,110
9,442
10.&95
20.180
0,377
02,3f)6
199^10
2ST,Ma
Ai««soa
4AS,idO
9S9,000
4£8.fi01
*4«,4*}0
74.000
1 ,1.99,260
l&,f<98^4^
37,000
f,0l0,4m
1,018.940
2a3,«a3
l,3ii9,5[)a
4,-^,6^]
1,604,501
3,138»500
630,0l>0
6,211,934
141,214
270.400
S4,40O
S2|,S&0
044,8aa
108,667
960 .000
9jm
11.93a
21,499
&n,307
4,824
109,120^4
3I3,40C>
135,00Q
1,264,221
1,909.196
Kons.
e9,30P 0,7(Jl,fl«i
12,fl4S
50,
in,f*7rrl
13,U7&!
le^.QOD
sffi.oon
jasp*
1 Brockton was North Bridge water in 1870.
«Middletown included in Wallkill Township in 1880.
•Morrlsania has been Incorporated In Now York City.
CENSUS OF CITIES AND TOWNS, 1870-1880.
Fop\ilation and Debts of Citiea.^ Continued.
291
PopulattoQ, ' Net BeU,
1B70.
18&0. I Dollars,
PopnlttUon*
1870. imx
3!fatDe-bl-
IMIars,
43,051
B,477
18,3ST
7,790
13,446
4.033
ft,CCO'
5,907
SeQeiCa- „,.►.,.**...
Syracuse »**.*.*.,
Tcuy,..
Utlca,
WaJDtill. ..„,.,,...
WaiJ^rtown
W^tTroy,.,
Kortb CarallDA—
Now Berne
Kiitelpti .-..
Wilmington
Ohio—
AJ^ran >....-..
Bellalre... >.,*.» J
CftiiLoii,.,,,.,.,.,...!]
CTlimiool,tiB.,.».,;
01jictmia.tl 210.2
ClevslaQci,K». ^l,W2^
CoJamiJua.P.. 31,274
BaytoD..*..*. ^((,47^!
Delaware «*„,„. G^eui
BamiitoD ..
Ironton ..-.
M&f:iafleld.
Newark....,
Plaixa*
Pomeroy. ........,,' ri,8'J4
PorlemouLh ' lO.riflS
BauduBky , KS.two
Sprlneflold li,053
BteutJeiivtlle*.... B,nn
aiffln B,fi4e
To! eflo. .„..„,..... 31.Ba4
Urbaita ..,.,.,.,4,. 4,276
Xeiila,.. ». fl,H77
YoungsU) WQ „ .« 8,07 3
Zaneeviiie ........ 10,011
Orcfon—
Porl]fl.inl^-«»,.
AUogliouy..*,,*.
Alien town. ......
Altoonn ...-.-.,,.
Carbnnilale .,.,.
CarUslo
Cheater
CXi^umblEv.......
UamiJle
Gaston... ^..
Erie....,.^
BaiTlabtirg
Hlckoi-y ......„*
Lttncaster...,.,.
]L£baiion
Loclt Hf^ven ..... O.BSC
Maliaiioy 9,4(X)
Meadnlio..,. j 7,IOO
Hew Caatle 5 JB4
Koni^town ...... j lfl^7Ki
Oil City- •|,iS76
Phllft J elphla.. . . . 074 .Lr:2|
PlttBbur^i] ..I W,rj76;
I
6,393
G3,180
ir).fifl4
10.610
Ir.ril^
6,33;)
^,483
G.401'
^,436
ltt.9a7,
i&,a4{i
7,700
0,729
2,977
61,79^,
66.747'
33.0U
Il,48y
io.6y7i
SS,22Q'
1*.110
17,361
ia,en2;
12,25H;
ii],paa
255, IJ J
160,140
&l,9*j
3Hi,67ti
a,394
12,121
0,857
9,853
S,602
fi.05a
0,660
ll,314l
15,S:^b!
aQ,7ao|
12,033
50.137
7,02fl
13,431
18,120
1
17,59B|
73,633
1H,%B;
lf>.71G
5,133
©.203
14,996'
8,312 ,
i,351,&0U
%B.^36
7fi0,OUU
*'"4of,&0U
l,3S8,0ilO
I
3,227
ln8.357
?j39,&i5
I
17,610
ioe,i3ijo
1^1.657
Kone.
2l.99a.5fli:i
4,07r},fl46
l,2rj9,lG2
i.ini,&2U
77,1^00
44,t\W
i.^,067
213,758
195.737
55,402
294,210
151,000
317.H03
3Sl.ai5
fca,627
3*0,100
55,5UO
3,332.600
313,@€3
06,1*^1
133,406
P29,0CI7
76,500
l,5&e,423
430,440
U6s,s;-m
140,700
9,K63
133,100
857,084
ReadJti^f, ^i,^^^ 43.278i 999,000
t^tr.LiilA.ii..,...,.., 35,0^^1; 45,851); ^2 5,203
Stmiuokln , 4,^120 i,lfi4] 37,6S[|
TilUiivlllo..,...,.. SJ39 3,i>10 32H,2fi7
WOhesbeirre ,.., 10,174 23,3^9 6^,09^
>Vil[ianiBport»...' i6,^^;^^)• ib,o:u 651,272
York ,.„» 11,003' lJ,j^J 33,U00
libode Mm4— \ I
Llm^oln ] 7,8891 13,705 BO,00O
Newport..*...,..,, m,521 15,60t* 110,408
K. Providraco,. 20,49ij 3,467 30,B0(»
Pawtucket ' 6,610i 19,000 ffiJS.OOn
PrtnlLlence ' BM,9t>4' irj+.Ko7 ^,373 ,026
Warwicli.-. ^.; 10,453: 12,103 57.5<)0
WoOnaool£Dt......J 11,6271 16.060 SiJOjOOO
i^outh i^rollna— I
Chttrli?.fltou......,' 4a,9«: 43,^18tl 4.123,102
I Columbia. ! 9,2^8 lO,i>4U 000,060
( Si. Jam^s. '
7,735'
Goose Cree^...
I Berkeley...,..-
Bt, John'H,
I Colleloa ..,,,
QlmV&iKjogtk.
Knoxvllle,..,,,,..
Monjphlft .*,.„...
KaabvlUe
AUHLJU
Broiditim »..,„,..
PftlUlH
OalvtHitou
McAiaUmf ^'..
San .^nErjidu,,,,^.
Blu-rmiiii .,..*....
Waet)
I Osi1?ri€iiy...
I Sail LfLke City...
I BuHiniftoii
1MB
S,604
0,093'
B.6H!2.
40,226
25,^65
4,428
9,716
10,616.. „.„
B,5eG,.„,,, .„
10,aBU„
J2,8<ri
o.cuu!
3;j,j^9~
71,560
None.
43350 1,600,300
109.744
10,900
-. 4,114 ,
..,.,.,. J ]0,358| 3[}4.3&a
li3,81B 32,246 l,02;j,241i
B,3S2; 1S,646J l,501,Sfil
12,256 20,660'! 1B5,26B
e,34S D.^4a! 129,0f)0
3,iT08 7,29aj lOOjOOO
S.127 ,
13,854
14.387
7.79Q
11,034
27,737
30,762
'25,709
B,178
5,845
7,181
8,800;
B,116;
l'l,tje4
7,315'
^1.170
156,389
13,^53
nutland ...
r Ireful a—
Alp\anrlrla 13,570
Bfiri River......... 10,306
LylJ(1ibLJ^t^»....^ 6,825
l^iirfolk 19,229
38,050
10,492
61,038
219,949
1,201,223
1,065,300
** 464,142
308,700
308,743
72,624
81,200
122,400
16,251.690
14.1H,2eC
PeltT'^biiri*
Porlsrriouili......
BictinioDd,.
Pai'kerjiburg
Whecillug ,
Eau L'lalK?.,.^..
roD^i duLac, ...
Orei 3i Bajf
.laiit ^\lllo,....,... Hi
La t.ro&ae^. »,...,.! 7,
MadJson....,...,..' 9,176
8,313
12,704
MlU^'iiukoe..
OslikoaU ..«,.,.,
HiFii{;Eiie„ ....
HbHinoygan...,
71,440
12,603
6,S10
X. . Uil .... ,„. B,S90,*46 11 ,87 8 Sifi
11,364
12,149^
13,653
8.382'
15,9:^9
21,^60
21,656
11,3^
63,iJ[jO
0,SB2 ,,.
&7,00O
353,427
2O3«40O
l,037,08i
2,187,371
1,136,10(1
28a,01 4
*,3S0,O21
5,046
19,280 i!0|747| 531,883
10,118
13,091
7,735
9,01»
34,50$
10,325
loi.orw
lOS.OOO
147,140
34,000
135,000
136.768
13 5,5 «7 1 2,100,289
15,749J 130,60 1
10.061 2ia,eri
7,314, 23O,0OiJ
Aggregate Debt of 299 Cities and Towns 549,904,1^79
500
AMEBICAN ALMANAC FOB 1881.
POPITIiATION OP THE UNITED BTATXB
From the Official Census of the United States, 1870 and 1880.
2=
States and
1790.
1800.
1810.
1820.
1830.
The United )
States j
The States
8,929,214
5,308,483
7,239,881
9,633,822
12,866,020
3.929,214
6,294,390
7,216,858
9,600,783
12,820,868
1
Alahaiiia*^ •••••
19
25
127,901
14,255
16
27
809,527
2
30,388
3
California
5
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
nonnfictlcut
8
16
237,946
59,096
8
17
251,002
64,273
9
19
261,942
72,674
14
22
275,148
72,749
16
24
25
10
20
13
297,675
76,748
34,730
Georsfia
13
82,548
12
162,686
11
23
21
252,433
12,282
24,520
11
24
18
340,985
65,162
147,178
616,823
Illinois
167,446
Indiana
20
6,641
843,031
jlowa
i Kentucky
14
73,677
9
220,955
7
18
14
8
6
24
406,511
76,556
228,705
380,546
472,040
4,762
6
17
12
10
7
26
664,135
152,923
298,269
407,360
623,159
8,765
6
19
12
11
8
26
687,917
'Louisiana
216,739
iiVfaine
11
6
4
96,540
319,728
378,787
14
7
5
151,719
341,548
422,845
399,455
16
Maryland
447,040
17
Massachusetts
610,408
18
Michigan
81,639
19
..,.
Mississippi
"
*•*' •***
19
8,850
20
22
40,352
20,845
21
23
75,448
66,557
22
21
136,621
•?1
Missouri
140,455
22
23
Nebraska
Nevada
74
New Hamnshire
10
9
6
3
141,885
184,139
840,120
893,751
11
10
3
4
18
183,858
211,149
689,051
478,103
45,365
16
12
2
4
13
214,460
245,562
959,049
555,500
230,760
15
13
1
4
5
244,022
277,426
1,372,111
638,829
581,295
18
14
1
6
4
269,328
?5
320,823
26
New York
1,918,608
•^7
North Carolina
737,987
*?8
Ohio
937,903
29
80
Pennsylvania
2
15
7
17
434,373
68,825
249,073
35,691
2
16
6
15
602,.S65
69,122
845,591
105,602
3
17
6
10
810,091
76,931
415,115
261,727
3
20
8
9
1,047,507
83,016
602,741
422,771
2
23
9
7
1,348,233
31
Rhode Island
97,199
R'>
South Carolina
681,185
83
Tennessee
681,904
SI
35
Vermont
12
1
85,425
747,610
13
1
154,465
880,200
15
1
217,895
974,600
16
2
235,966 17
280,652
36
Virginia
1,065,116
3
1,211,405
37
WAflt Virffinia .
88
...
...|
The States • ^
...
3,929,214
6,924,390
7,215,858
9,600,783
12,820,868
Arizona
Dakota
.
1
2
!
8
Dlst. Columhia
*"* * '**
1
14,093
1
24,023
1
33,0:^9
1
39,834
4
6
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
7
8
9
Utah
Washington
...
.*.".*!.*;;!!!!!!
The TerritorioB
1
1
14,093
24,023
33,039
89,834
rotalDODUlation....
11
3,929,214
5,308,483
7,239,881
9,633,822
12,866,020
Increase
per cent.
179^>-1800,
35.10.
Increase
per cent.
1801-1810,
86.38.
Increase
per cent.
1810-1820,
83.06.
]
I
ncrease
)er cent,
1820-30,
82.61
NOTE,—The narrow column under each census year shows the order ol the
Th* figures of population for 1880 are In some cases
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES, 1700-1880. 301
AT BACH CENSUS. 1790-1880.
From the Offidal Census of the United States, 1870 and 1880.
STATES AKli
1840. I 1B60. I 1S60. | 1870.
*^^H\i^^t I ^^'°^^**^=^ 3tlAm,»76J 31,443,321 SB,DSB.37L
23,007*202 31,183,7U 3S.115,041
Th^ Stat^ 1T»019.«41
1 AlalKinm 12|
2 ArkAUAOB !^5,
aO&lilorulii ...j
4 Coiomilo*".- * ».,.....'
5Ooimet:ti<:ut.,...„20
e Dolaware,,..* m
7 Florida 137
l&EKirjrta I 9
y!l!ln(vy „....*.,.=.... U
■i4iIiiflluTia.. lu
Ijlrnvji „„.... aa
12 Eunaaa.. ...... ..p.,. .^
13 KBnliieky.......*«j C
l^prj^iaifina ...... ^.A^
15 Maine .— 13
IS Maryland.. »..**" -jU^
ItiMaflaftGtmfiett^... B
lUMiPliigan.. 29j
lilt Mlafieenta., *.,,...!. ..
20 MtSHls&SppL ....,Jl7
511 MlnAOurl -..*,»*.,. le
2S:?iel)i'aHKa |...
•raNevtiLlft..,.,..,...,,.!...
S4 New Hanijiflliir^-aa,
... . ,^
7,
3
liR766ia
S7,S742fl
29
309»S7B.2l|
7S,OAS3[3'
5+,477 31
47e,iB:i;ii
535, HS6 7;
*3,lia 17
_ I,J^
TmaSB'S;
SBUU18
601,73316
47M19 17
ai3,2672Q
'37^5115
sftr,ioai3
771,603 13
(as
01,532132
B7. 443.^1
25 No^ .Jerfiej.
aeNewYurt
'iT NonU CaroUiiiL*
•iaOtilfj , ..*
a^Orogmi.,...
3il PleiUiBS^lvawlFi* *..
SliHif'rtc IftlaTid
as H4>utJi O^rulitiii.*.!!
3S TtJiiJiOttjoe
3ft Vermonl-i „ 31
aeVirisrlnift ,.*J 4,
37 Wu^i VlrglDla. ..J*.-
2S4,&74
S73,30e
2p428,^l
7&;i,418
1,619,467
1,7^4,033
10a,KM)2§
820,210 &
,....,..^6
291, MB 23
90,^5 21
TtiB States »
17.019,643
1 .iri£qna..>..MM.«'
'iBakytu *.
» Dlau Columtjta,.
ildjLlia » !
fi New Mexico.,.**.]
7 ULnri .H. *..... J
Total population
£3,712
43,712
1T,{W9.423
13,^94.^
a,ail,78© 2.
147,549^5^
6ei.607ll3
1,002,71711)
»12,&32!23
314,120,28
],4ai,^eii &
BUr»fS31 15
23,067,252
SIS^
61, »7
2:^,101 pBTii
Incr^aae
per cent,
1B3CM0,
S9.fi2
Icici'eiise
per Ri*nt,
ss.as
964,201 16,'
i35.45<i id
379,91*4 ,V4
34.277 3«
4fi04 47:35
112,21€|34
I4l),424 3a
l,0S7,2§el2
l,711,0Ql! 4
1,3SD,42B e
674,01Llll,
i07,206;ie^
1,1 55,6 fill bS
7i3B,0O"2!^l
628,27923
^&r,(H9
i,23i,oee
749,11a
172,023
791,30JJ
1,1^2,012
28,841
6,857 .
32fl,073 31
e72,Q35
3,880,735
\mM^ 14
3,3^9,511
Q'1,46S 36
2,006,215
174,«a0
7o;^t7a8
i.ioo,aoi
694/215
188 0» ifiJiTtT^
BOJ6&,7S:t
49,371,340
, 19
10
la
1,G96,318
775,381
31,183,744
4,8^7
75,1)80
1Kt,5I6
4n,373
U,5&4;
259,577
31,443,321
D06,992 17
434,471 25
560,'i47 24|
aa.8fl4iS5
537,4^33;
115,015^1!
197.748371
la»*,109l3|
2,5.^891 *
l.G80,6;!7 fi'
l,T94,{itit> 10;
»e4,399ai'
l,R31,flll B{
7iB,msa3
826.31 5 J27:
3,457,351 7!
l,18t.05i 0.
t3ft,706'ao!
827,929,18
1,721,295[ 5
122.903i'3Q
+3,49138
318,SIP'11
9i)S,O90l»|
*,3S2,76iT 1
1.071,^61 '15
2,065.260 3
Si>,923:36
3, 521 ,951 ► 2
217,35333
70a,6[»fl20
l,25«,Ji2aia
818,579^11
330,55! laa
l,225.iaa|14
*4'1,014:29,
I,054j67pl6l
»8*U6,041
l,202,,ri0ft.
ii'.i2,r.L.'F..
]9+.:i':7,
146,61fr
2615,493,
l,542.m'l
8.UfI7,8nl
i.ffie.xn
1,524,5^ 5'
1,848,090
639,946
C4ei.uJ:6!
lKi4,W3.
1,783,085'
1,636.037;
730,773
1,131,507
»,l0fi,3fl9'
452. 102;
€2,26«
340,901
:. 1:11 ,116
i ,082, H71
1 ,3Bf,750
174,758
l,m!,891
276,f)31
995,577
3,512,359
1,501,749;
^2,28e
l,512.5«5l
613,457
1,31^,407
3U.03
2»,S3
0:1, 35
f>4,*4
yb7,47
17,27
SMK23
'n.iB
17,71
n;i.3&
*?2.9«
29.30
3..j1
iu.7a
i23.35
H8.24
77.t«
3fi.67
2S.97
267.82
4«.53
fl.Ol
^M
mwt
30 JO
1».9«
mM
21 .«
27.23
41.09
22.55
94.««
2^1.45
119.91
24.73
40,371,340
,. 9
9,558
14,181
l3l,7tKJ!
14,090
30.5^1
91,874
aa,7^!
23,955'
9,118
449 .7i
40,44t}
135,177
177.0'>4
33,0li>
39,150
U9,riC,^|
143,903
7a,nfi;
20,7S9.
318.73
BS3.23
34.S7
117,41
mi3
30.14
S5.8fl
213.67
127,39
Incrertae
lB5QMl!Ji
3a.U
38,55fi,371 rO,15.S.TH;^ aO,€S
TiM^ I 30.08 J
"■ "-^-^^ "— - ■ "Drgitized bv SJ
States and Terrltoriefl when arranged according to magnitude of popuw
Bubject to flual correction at the Census Office,
ufi^ttoot^
^02
AMKKICAN ALMANAC FOU 1882.
TABLES OF TEMPEBATUBE IN AMERIOA.
From the Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledfe : Tables, Distribution and Variatloiaa
of the Atmospheric Temperature iu the Unitad States; edited by C. A. Schott, Wbshlnf-
ton, 1876.
I.-THE UNITED STATES.
PULCXB.
Alabama
Green Si
Huntsville
Mobile
Alaska:
Sitka ;
Arizona :
Camp Goodwin
*' Tucson
Arkansas :
Little Rock
Washington
California :
Benicia Barracks
Fort Yuma.
San Diego
San Francisco
Colorado :
Fort Garland
CONNBCTICUT :
Hartford
New Haven
Dakota :
Fort Al)ercrombie
" Randall
Delaware :
F<»rt Delaware
Wilmington
District op Coluxbla
Washington
Florida :
Ft. Barancas (n'r Pensaoola)
St. Augustine
Jacksonville
Key West .
Georgia :
Athens
Atlanta
Augusta
Savannah ,
Idaho :
FortBol86
Illinois :
Augusta ,
Chicago ,
Highland
Manchester ,
Ottawa
Peoria ,
Springfield.
Indiana *
Aurora
Indianapolis
New Harmony
Richmond ,
Vevay
Indian Tkrbitobt :
Fort Gibson
Iowa :
Council BlnjQto
Davenport
Des Moines City...
Dubuque
Keokuk
Muscatine
Lati-
tude.
fift'sprrg
32 60
84 45
90 41
57 03
83 52
3213
84 40
83 44
38 03
3246
32 42
37 48
37 82
4146
4118
46 27
43 01
39 85
39 44
88 54
30 21
29 54
8020
24 83
33 58
33 45
»)29
32 05
43 40
4012
4154
88 44
89 81
4120
40 4:)
39 48
39 04
39 47
8810
89 50
38 45
35 48
4116
4180
4136
42.30
660
64
150
130
8365
500 ; 63.18
600 .59.96
15 ! 66.87
20 39.91
65.52
67.49
60.76
62.26
57.73
73.40
60.14
54.96
42.93
47.89
46.76
38.66
43.28
51.70
52.74
65 77
68.41
68.69
69.2r
75.85
61.15
58.27
64.25
67.06
52.03
50.33
43.55
66.55
51.16
47.07
60.68
48.37
51.98
49.34
.54.85
50.02
54.46
61.08
50.84
45.86
49.99
47.33
1245
10
115
75
20
25
20
10
850
1050
150
42
500
600
500
512
550
509
698
850
860
525
560
1827
737
780
[No.of
Au- Win- 1 Year, I Years
itumi). ter. :Mean. and
Mos.
Sum-
mer.
78.45
75.62
79.00
62.35
59.80
66.27
53.09 ' 43.90
40 25 ! 600 I 60!09 ' 74.*77
4126 586
84.50
85.52
67.89
71.46
81.57
78.19
64.29
61.20
67.00
92.07
69 67
68.04
61.59
75.66
64.53
57.81
64.39
43.49
69.75
69 63
51.70
51.28
70.94
74.61
43.81
49.06
75.23
73.56
57.61
53.64
76.33
56.43
81.60
80.36
80.98
83.35
69.58
71.90
70.04
78.55
75.74
74.87
79.49
80.61
60.77
58.44
62.63
66.81
75.04
52.97
72.83
66.76
77.69
73.90
72.05
74.46
74.02
52.66
48.32
56.60
53.34
51.22
52.94
48.94
75.61
'32.64
75.92
71.79
76.41
53.90
51.96
55 87
52.52
55.88
79.13
61.44
75.48
71.60
71.80
71.71
74.77
69.08
61.46
49.46
48.59
49.16
54.05
48.81
46.29 i 62.57
42.15 1 59.38
52.43 66.14
31.28 42.05
46.85 ! 66.19
50.24 ! 68.68
44.21 62.71
44.61 j 61.56
48.75 58.77
57.96
54.09
50.09
20.63
7.95
20.93
34.23
31.71
36.11
54.37
^8.25
65.62
70.44
46.06
41.86
46.82
62.56
29.81
27.67
24.78
34.13
28.88
2.5.32
27.40
27.62
30.88
28.71
84.25
29.16
32.48
40.25
22.06
22.42
25.39
74.77
62.11
55.23
42.86
49.81
49.00
40.34
46.97
54.69
52.91
56.16
68.49
69.80
68.98
77.05
60.93
68.36
&3.80
66.76
52.46
60.87
45.85
56.24
51.82
48.92
51.36
49.74
53.09
50.66
55.22
50.87
54.68
60.48 I 29 10
49.96! 6
47.33 9 3
48.94 3 10
22.55 47.69 ! 18 io
29.87 52.07, 2 6
22.99 • 46.98 ' L7 ii
TABLES OF TBUPKRA.TCICE IN AMERICA.
303
TABLES OF TEMPERATURE
IN AMERICA~(a>n«»wtfd).
Places.
Lati-
tude.
Ileig't
Feet.
Spri'g
Slim-
mer.
An- jWin-
umn.l ter.
Year i^^-^'
I ear, j ..^.^j.^
Mean. <femos.
Kansas :
Fort Leavenworth
• •
89 21
38 58
3915
37 40
3818
39 06
3815
80 26
32 81
29 56
43 55
43 54
43 39
38 58
39 16
39 24
42 22
42 21
42 23
4139
42 48
42 43
4216
42 20
45 51
4;i00
42 46
44 53
44 5S
44 56
83 31
38 28
3131
32 23
39 45
38 37
47 80
46 87
40 88
4115
8917
4812
43 42
42 59
43 05
40 04
40 44
4014
33 36
85 41
42 30
42 55
4253
42 25
4155
44 60
4181
896
850
896
900
460
500
810
41
100
25
50
74
50
20
36
274
267
82
60
90
46
686
528
597
728
780
895
820
856
800
227
472
2G4
SoO
"48i'
6000
4150
2360
1300
4284
374
530
300
38
60
60
4576
6816
130
650
600
417
188
703
74
e
53.69
o j o e
75.24 .54.35 29.35
53.16
53.49
51.45
57.07
55.';0
54.78
62.45
68.15
63.91
69 06
44.71
44.40
43.00
55.38
54.91
5:3.09
45.97
48.35
47.95
48.56
46.00
45.33
47.20
47.24
41.02
46.90
46.55
44.52
41.67
42.32
62.19
55.79
65.30
65.57
53.24
56.00
46.47
43.04
47.63
49.28
54.13
45.65
42.49
48.79
46.01
61.94
50.50
52.76
60.37
50.54
47.95
46.80
46.89
48.29
49.64
43.41
49.09
39 11
Lawrence
53.43 75.82 5^^.08 31.64
7 9
Leavenworth Citv
50.87 j 74.24
56.28 1 75.58
55.71 1 73.'i}6
5:3.82 1 75.(16
51.54 1 72.75
68.90 81.36
71.53 80.95
69.37 1 81.08
41.96 65.36
42.26 t 65.11
52.02
58.56
55.79
56.09
53.06
68.13
59.30
69.80
47.62
47.59
46 49
57.53
57.04
54.76
47.99
51.01
50.45
52.27
49.96
47.36
49.96
48.82
44 92
48.55
47.63
416.12
45.33
44.98
62.16
56.03
65.46
66.54
51.12
55.88
47.74
48.94
49.26
51.10
64.36
48.64
44.76
61.14
47.88
64.81
5:i04
28.69
37.84
37.84
34.14
32.45
54.20
43.87
56.00
23.88
22.63
21.69
35.95
34.50
33.11
24.15
28.08
26.96
30.21
24.91
23.28
25.67
26.61
19.84
24.62
24.96
15.79
12.87
15.09
45.50
3:3.96
50.4:3
50.45
34.32
32.90
25.41
19.16
21.91
28.36
34.65
22.81
19.17
26.90
25.15
31.22
7 6
Kentucky :
Danville
12 7
Louisville
4 6
Nftwnort Barracks
23
Paris".
4
Louisiana :
Baton RoQge
28
Monroe
New Orleans
10
32 9
IkLiiNB :
Bath
Brunswick
10 7
51 3
Portland
40.11
62.38
53.01
51.10
44.17
45.61
44.93
44.80
42.45
43.44
45.01
45.46
SIM
44.69
45.20
45.12
40.12
41.29
62.18
56.37
65.49
65.79
52.80
55:09
45.22
33.76
46.63
48.40
52.45
43.62
40.87
47.80
44.02
49.71
47.86
50.46
61.86
60.06
46.54
44.57
42.92
46.48
48.70
48.17
47.81
63 73
75.71
75.08
73.40
67.68
68.68
69.47
66.95
66.69
67.25
68.16
68.05
62 26
69.75
68.43
71.05
68.34
68.03
78.90
76.82
79.81
80.52
74.74
76.12
67.60
70.28
72 41
74.26
76.18
67.52
65.15
70.02
66.99
72.01
70.;i5
73.03
80.10
70.50
70.43
68.43
67.78
68.29
70.80
64.19
70.67
37 3
Maryland :
Annapolis
Baltimore
13 10
36
Frederick City
15 6
Massachusetts :
Awih«rst (CoUege)T r - - ,
17 6
Boston
38 5
Cambridge
48 5
NewBedford
Newburyi)ort
58 1
6 1
Williamstown (WiU.CoUege)
Worcester
36 8
81 9
Michigan :
Detroit
30 3
Fort Macldnac
27 6
Grand Rapids
Lansing
11 3
7 8
Minnesota :
Fort Snelling
42 2
Minneanolis
6 2
St. Paul.
Mississippi :
Colnmbus
8 5
15 9
Jefferson Barracks . . , ....
32 11
Natchez
15 5
V'cksburg
Missouri :
St. Joseph
8 11
a 1
St. Louis
41
Montana :
Fort Stiaw
3 4
Helena Citv
1 7
Nebraska :
Fort Kearney
15 11
Omaha
4
Nevada :
Fort Churchill
7 10
New Hampshire :
Concord
23 S
Hanover
20
Manchester
14 1
Portsmouth
9 11
New Jersey ;
Burlington
13 3
Newark
24 6
Trenton
54.90 -^^^^
11
New Mexico:
FortCraig
8anraF6
69.88
51.34
49.66
48.30
60.8:3
49.51
61.28
44.98
62.02
39.62
30.28
25.26
25.88
26.58
28.86
28.29
21.31
28.67
13 10
18 6
New York :
Albany
45 11
Auburn
38
Buffalo
S'^
Itliaca
Kingston
19 10
M alone
8
Newburgh
27 1
304
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
TABLES OF TEMPERATURE IN AMERICA— (Co/i«nw«0.
Places.
Lati-
tude.
Heig'tiQ„,i,„
Feet. Spri S
Sum-
mer.
Au-
tumn.
Win-
ter.
Year.
Mean.
No.o/
year*
&inoB.
New YoBK^^Continued) :
New York
e •
40 60
43 05
41^
85 58
35 48
39 06
4130
39 67
3910
4186
89 28
4120
40 25
4140
4611
45 30
40 29
39 49
40 16
39 56
4130
4100
33 83
32 26
3i47
34 02
35 56
35 00
35 08
3619
3017
2918
29 25
40 46
44 28
44 U2
4417
88 48
37 00
36 51
37 32
8809
4711
88 53
39 20
44 29
42 41
43 05
43 04
4120
4212
25
473
167
* 'm
640
643
834
1150
587
670
800
670
604
62
45
704
624
375
36
25
155
565
14
20
815
1000
1626
262
533
650
30
600
4260
846
398
640
56
8
20
172
1387
250
'*573*
732
780
1088
604
6666
4472
e
48.26
44 77
49.27
68.85
56.92
64.13
46.28
63.56
60.01
45.46
51.98
46.46
50.99
46.90
48.72
60.12
50.23
49.83
51.76
50. 7
44.84
45.27
61.32
62.47
65.49
61.95
55.80
57.57
60.86
59.85
67.17
09.35
70.48
49.93
41.61
42.39
38.10
o
72.62
67.17
72.24
76.80
77.24
75.24
69.68
74.44
70.44
71.83
71.29
70.62
72.60
70.20
69.52
67.72
71.69
71.62
75.61
73.
68.12
67.95
77.36
80.67
79.55
77.89
74.78
77.29
79.53
76.32
81.68
83.73
88.73
73.57
66.66
67.20
fv4-02
o
54.54
48.33
64.11
60.46
59.79
55.21
51.67
50.95
51.64
53.24
62.85
61.59
62.52
60.83
52.41
54.85
51.99
51.19
5.5.88
54.
53.42
51.01
61.96
65.63'
62.79
58.62
59.73
60.32
67.42
66.88
70.92
71.56
53.56
47.26
47.66
47.61
56.20
61.92
61.43
68.03
52.93
51.83
64.66
53.79
47.43
48.25
48.20
48.96
42.56
49.39
o
31.98
24.71
80.26
42.92
40.14
84.28
28.32
84.22
30.52
28.52
32.84
27.52
31.22
28.88
39.a5
40.23
30.87
29.88
32.18
80. 6
81.16
27.41
45.82
48.47
51.46
45.48
37.82
41.10
42.12
39.67
51.16
63.51
52.74
30.38
20.97
21.01
o
51.83
46.25
51.47
59.76
58.52
64.72
49.99
53.29
60.65
49.64
52.24
49.05
61.83
49.20
50.00
53.23
51.19
60.t3
68.73
52. 1
49.89
47.91
61.61
65.53
62.03
56.74
68.92
60.71
58.3i
66.72
69M
69.29
51.86
44.12
44.^7
21 8
Utica
27 2
West Point
North Carolina :
ChapelHill
46 6
20
Raleigh
2 11
Ohio:
Cincinnati
36 8
Cleveland
17 1
Columbus
3
Hillsboro
Kelley's Island
32 4
11 9
Marietta
49 10
Oberlin
8 5
Steubenville
39 11
Toledo
13 10
Oregon :
Astoria
18 3
Portland
2
Pennstlvania :
Alleghany
33 2
Gettysburg
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
24 2
29 3
57
Rhode Island:
Newport
40
Providence
34 8
South Carolina .
Aiken
8 8
Beaufort
1 5
Charleston
24 8
• Columbia
Tennessee :
Knoxville
4 11
6 4
Lookout Mountain ...j
Memphis
NashvUle
Texas :
Austin
Galveston
San Antonio
4 5
11 3
6 7
19
3 1
2 4
Utah:
Great Salt Lake City
Vermont :
Burlington
Middlebury
9
29 6
10 1
Montpelier
21.32 42.76 1
2 5
ViBGINIA :
Alexandria
52.42 7'6.57
57.34 i 77.07
56..50 70.53
5<).51 75.56
51.08 73.60
49.20 63.42
54.38 71.40
61.05 73.30
40 46 fl<^-in
84.23
41.77
41.57
40.03
37.56
88.78
86.66
29.65
18.62
20.84
20.84
24.00
20.81
29 81
54.86
59.52
59.01
67.53
53.79
50.81
64.27
51.95
43.65
46.07
45.40
45.75
41.27
49.56
6 8
Fortress Monroe
45 5
Norfolk
25
Richmond
7 2
Staunton
Washington Territory :
Fort Steilacoom
2 3
17 7
West Virginia :
Kanawha
Romney
Wisconsin :
Green Bay
7 10
8 1
8
Janesville
44.75
43.47
43.04
88.75
46.98
70.43
69.11
67.02
62.98
72.59
8 6
Madison
9 3
Milwaukee
26 7
Wtomino :
FortBridger
Fort Laramie
10 6
17 9
Note.— The last column indicates the number of years covered by the observa-
tions. The temperatures are by the standard of Fahrenheit's thermometer.
The figures in the second column indicate tlie elevation above the sea-level of
each place named in the table. ^
TABLES OF TEMPEUATITRB IN AMSRICi.
305
II.— NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Note.— The sign — indicates a temperature below Zero.
Places.
Bahama Islands :
Nassaa
Bermuda Islands :
Bermuda
Brazil :
Rio de Janeiro
British North America :
Bootliia Felix
Northumberland Sound.
Buenos Atrbs :
Buenos Ayres
Cabribbean Islands :
Antii^a
Guaoaloupe
St. Thomas
St. Vincent
Chili:
Valparaiso
Costa Rica :
San Jo86
Cuba :
Havana
Ecuador :
Quito
Greenland :
Godthaab
Upernavik
Guatemala :
Guatemala
Guiana (British) :
Demerara
Gttiana (Dutch)
Paramaribo
Honduras:
Belize
Iceland :
Reikjavik
Jamaica :
Kingston
Mexico :
Matamoras
Mexico City
Vera Cruz
New Brunswick :
St John
Newfoundland :
St. Johns
New Granada :
AspinwaU
Bogota
Nova Scotia:
Halifax
Ontario :
Hamilton
Toronto
Peru:
lima
PoRTO Rico:
Porto Rico
Prince Edward Island
Charlottetown
Quebec :
Montreal
Quebec
San Domingo:
San Domingo
Uruquat :
Montevideo
Venezuela :
Caracas
Lati- Heig't o^rino. Sum- Au- Win-
tude. I Feet. ®P""»* mer. tumn. ! ter.
Year.
80
-22 64
fi9 59 '
7«52 .
I
-.^t 37
17 0^> .
J5 59 I .
18 21
1810
954
23 09
78.62
84.50
80.56
65.19
77.43
72.80
77.81
72.37
76.09
- 5.30
8.18
38.04*
33.12
9.69
4.15
8772
-014
6970
6410
72 47
14 35
4961
645
544
17 29
64 09
13 00
50
25 49
19 27
1912
55
7665
26
45 22
185
4784
170
21
486
6
8863
44 89
8
4815
43 89
800
842
-1203
530
18 29
4612
45 81
46 49
57
800
18 29
-34 54
10 81
2900
64.50 152.60 60.66
( i
77.77 ' 80.63 81.73
78.21 I 81.26 80.43
81.91 1 82.79 82.88
80.81 82.16 I 82.40
61.42 I 56.88 61.54
71.68 60.17 j 67.97
78.88 ' 83.94 79.73
60.26
23.26
+ 6.35
68.00
81.17
79.33
80.81
37.(M
78.07
76.94
64.30
77.00
36.83
36.75
79.70
59.M
88.82
44.34
40.73
78.44
79.00
89.00
43.71
88.63
85.56
68.00
71.65
60.08 63.50
40.62
38.07
67.28
81.33
29.14
20.22
66.03
81.33
80.51 82.73
83 18 ! 80.50
53.54 I 37.94
81.09 79.75
84.97 76.98
61151 59.90
81.92 7826
57.59 1 44.97
I
57.52 45.45
79.22 ' 78.71
59..54 58.10
61.72
69.79
64.99
68.06
86.89
65.78
70.77
65.34
79.25
57.33
78.00
48.74
50.45
46.90
69.14
81.56
47.59
46.94
43.97
7S.40
64.67
72.71
•
o
74.70
70.59
62.42
69.46
82.45
77.18
-27.71
—34.35
+ 8.68
- 0.07
73.40
62.79
77.37
76.32
80.51
79.70
79.38
79.05
82.02
81.27
68.32
69.28
73.66
79.05
59.72
60.89
14.14
—12.47
26.79
13.04
63.72
66.26
79.00
80.71
78.64
80.30
76.00
80.00
29.18
39.43
76.16
78.77
64.29
56.68
70.88
75.54
61.10
77.02
21.05
40.11
25.07
41J»)
78.88
59.18
79.13
59.09
25.28
43.64
27.55
24.07
48.03
44.17
77.60
78.81
78.05
81.87
23.34
43.93
17.19
18.32
44.65
40.81
82.63
81.46
m^yCmi^i^
69.71 71.77
No. of
Yean
and
Mos.
8 11
12 9
12
1 6
1
3
1 11
8
1 6
4 1
11 8
2 3
14 6
5
4
1 «
2
1
14 6
1
9 2
8 11
13
7
7 1
5 10
1 4
10 6
13 6
81
2
5
1
27
10
1
1 t
306
BAIKFALL lif THE UJfltED STATES, BTO.
BAINFAIiIi IN THE UNITED STATES.
These figures of the average Annual Rainfall at the places named are from "Tables of
the Precipitation of Rain and Snow in the United States," by C. A. Schott, published bj
the Smithsonian Institution, "Washington, D. C.
Inches.
Baltimore 41.10
Baton Bouge, La 60.16
Boston 44.99
Buffalo, N.Y 33.ft4
Burlington, Vt 34.15
Brunswick, Me 44.68
Charleston, S. C 43.63
Cleveland, Ohio 87 . 61
Cincinnati 44.87
Dalles, Or 21.74
Detroit, Mich 30.05
Fort Bliss, Tex 9.56
Fort Bridger, Utah ...6.12
Fort Brown, Tex 33.44
Ft. Colville, Wash. T. 9.83
Fort Craig, N. Mex ... 11 . 67
Fort Defiance, Ariz. . .14.21
Fort Garland, Col ... . 6.11
Ft.Gib8on,Indian Ter.36.37
Fort Hoskins, Or 66.71
Fort Kearney, Neb ... 25 . 25
Fort Laramie, Wy . . . . 15 . 16
Ft. Leavenworth,Ean.81 .74
Inches.
Fort Marcy, N. Mex. .16.65
Ft.Massachu8etts,Col.l7.06
Fort Myers, Fla 56.55
Fort Randall, Dak. . ..16.51
Fort Smith, Ark 40.36
Fort Snelliug, Minn . . 25 . 11
Ft.Tow8on, Ind. Ter. .57.08
Ft Vancouver, Wash.T.38.84
Fortress Monroe 47.04
Gaston, N.C 43.40
Hanover, N.H 40.33
Huntsville, Ala 54 88
Key West, Fla 36.23
Macinac, Micfi 23.96
Marietta, Ohio 42.70
Meadow Valley, Cal . . 57 .03
Memphis, Tenn 45.46
Milwaukee, Wis 30.40
Muscatine, Iowa 42.88
Mt. Vernon Ars'l, Ala.66.14
Natchez, Miss 53.55
Neah Bay, Wash.Ter. 123 . 35
Newark, N.J 44.85
Inches.
New Bedford, Mass . .41.42
New Haven, Conn 44.43
New Orleans, La 51.05
New York 43.24
PennYan, N.Y 28.42
Peoria, Dl 35.83
Philadelphia 44.(»
Pittsburgh, Pa 37.09
Providence, R. 1 41 . 54
Richmond, Ind 43.32
Sacramento, Cal 19.56
Salt Lake, Utah 23.85
San Francisco, Ca 21.60
San Diego, Cal 9. 16
Savannah, Ga 48. 32
Sitka, Alaska 83.39
Springdale, Ky 48. 5S
St. Louis, Mo 42.18
Washington, Ark 54 . 50
Washington, D. C. .. .37.52
WhiteSulp.Spring, Va.37 . 54
Average Annnal Rainfall in Some Other Parts of America.
Inches.
Bermuda 55.34
Cayenne 116.00
Cordova, Mex 112.08
Havana 91.02
Inches.
Maranham 277.00
Rio Janeiro 59.02
San Domingo 107.06
St. John's, N. Bruns. 51.12
Inches.
St.John^s,Newfound. 68.30
Toronto, Canada 85 . 17
Vera Cruz, Mex 183.30
Average Annual Bainfall in Europe.
From
Inches.
Aberdeen, Scotland.. 28.87
Armagh, Ireland .... 36 . 12
Bath, England 30.0)
Bergen, Norway 88 61
Berlin, Prussia 23.56
Bordeaux, France. .. 34.00
Borrowdale, Eng 141 .54
Bnissels, Belgium... 28.06
Cambridge, England. 24 . C9
Cracow, Austria 13.08
Coimbra, Portugal ..118.08
Knight's Mechanical Dictionary,
Inches.
Cork, Ireland 40.02
Copenhagen, Den.. .18.35
Dublin, Ireland 21 .01
Geneva, Switzerland. 31 .07
Glasgow, Scotland... 21.33
Limerick, Ireland ... 35.00
Lisbon, Portugal .... 27.01
Liverpool 84.05
London 24.04
Manchester, Eng.... 86.02
Mannheim, Qer 22.47
1S76.
Inches.
Marseilles, France . . 23.04
Milan, Italy 38.01
Naples 29.64
Paris 22.64
Prague, Austria 14 .01
Rome 83.86
Stockholm, Sweden.. 20.04
St. Petersburg 17.08
Truro, England 44. CO
York, England 23.00
Digitized
by Google
AMEKTCNK ALMAKAC FOR 1882.
3{)4
THE MZTBIO OB DECIfilAIi SYSTEM.
AS applied to weights and measures, the metric system has been adopted by
Prance, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Netherlands, Greece, Afexico,
Brazil, Peru, Chili, etc. Switzerland, Denmark, and Austria have partially adopted
it, and it is legalized or permissive (not compulsory) in the United States and in
Great Britain. As uppliea to measures of length, the standard unit is the metre,
ascertained with mnthematical exactness to be one ten-millionth part of a ter-
restrial meridian. The unit of volume (or litre) is the capacity of a cubical vessel
measuring one tenth of a metre on its edges ; and the unit of weight is the actual
weight of distilled water which \%ill fill such a vessel. The following tables exhibit
the various designations of weights and measures under the metric system, and
their equi\ alents in existing American or English weights and measures, as legulized
by act of Congress, July 37, 1866.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
Metric denominations and values.
Equivalents in denominations in use.
M;rriametre...
Kilometre . ...
10,000 metres.
.. .. 1,000 "
6.2187 miles.
62137 miles, or 3,280 feet, 10 inches.
Hectometre...
Decametre
Metre
100 "
10 •*
.... 1 metre.
328 feet, 1 inch.
393.7 inches.
39.37 mches.
Decimetre ....
Centimetre ...
Hillimetre...
V.*.V*.*.!
Aofametre.
3.937 inches.
0.3987 inches.
0.0394 inches.
XBASUBES or OAPACITT.
Metric denominations and values.
Equivalents in denominations in use.
Names^
No. of
lities.
Cubic Measure.
Dry measure.
Liquid or wine
measure.
Kilolitre, or stere..
Hectolitre
Decalitre
1,000
100
10
1
Tatn
1 cubic metre.
A of a cub. metr.
i() cub. decimtrs. j
1.808 cubic yards.
2 bush's, 3.85 pecks.
9. OR Quarts.
264.17 gallons.
28.4lf gallons.
2.64lf gallons.
litre
1 cub. decimetre. | ,0.908 quarts.
A ( f a c. dccimtr. 6.1022 cubic inches.
1.0567 auart».
0.845 gills.
0.338 fluid oz.
0.27 fluid oz
Decilitre
Centilitre
MUUlrtre
10 cub. centimtrs.
1 cub. centimetre.
0.6102 "
;o.o6i " '•
MEASURES OF SURFACE.
Metric denominations and values.
Hectare 10,000 square metres.
Are 100
Centare 1 square metre.
Equivalents in denominations in use.
2.471 acres.
119.6 square yards.
1,550 square inches.
Metric denominations and values.
Names.
Millicr or toimeaa. .
Quintal
Myriagramme
Kilogramme or kHo.
Hectogramme
Dekagranime
Gramme
Decigramme. .......
Centigramme
Milligramme.
Number
of grammes.
1.00O.00O
100,000
10.000
1,000
100
10
1
T*ff
Equivalents in denominations in use.
Avoirdupois weight
2204 6 pounds.
220.46 "
22.046 "
2.204'} "
8.5274 ouneet.
0.352: "
15.482 grains.
1 54.32 "
0.1548 "
0.0164 **
vCooarl e
808
AMEIlICA>r ALMAi^AC FOR 1882^
CUSTOMS BEVENCJE OF THS UNITED STATES.
A Comparativt Statement sfiowing the Cwtoms Revenue, Amount of Dutiable and
Free Goods Imjxn'ted, and tlu Average Rate of Duty in eajh Tear from 1821 to
1881, inclusive.
tFrom the OfQcIal Reports on Commerce and Navin^tion.]
Receipts
from 1
Imports.
Per
cent on
Per
Year.
Total
Aggre-
gate.
Customs. 1
1
Free. 1
Dutiable.
Amount
Imported, j
Dutiable
1821
Sl8,475,r(>4 :
3nvj)fl:^.:^i3 i
$52,503,411
$62,585,724 |
35.6
29.5
18^:3.. ..
24,06G.0G«
-..-■.H.;08 1
75,942,8*3
83.241,541
81.7
28.9
1823
22,402.024
:M.f^,:83 1
68.530.979
77,579,267
32.7
28.8
18^4
25,486,817
i-..v.^;73 1
67,985,234
80,549,007
37.5
31.6
1825
31,653,871
r-.'ii;.:.10
a5,392,565
96,340,Or5
87.1
32.8
1826. ...
20,083,803
i-,:..ir,769
72,406,708
84,974,477
84.6
80.7
1827... .
27,948,957
U V--.I04 1
67,628.964
79,484,068
41.3
35.1
1828
29,951,252
[■.'.■.■•■ ,70
70,130,»i4S
88,509,824
89.3
88.8
1829
27.688,701
11 - .01
62,687,026
74,492,527
44.3
87.1
1830
28,389,.505
]'J , r..-J45
68,130,075
70,870,920
48.8
40
1881
36,596,118
iaj:.i;.ni5
89,734.499
10:3.191,124
40.8
35.4
1882
29,;«1,170
U,-M<:\. m
80,779,813
101,029,266
33.8
29
1833
24,177,578
li'J.-tTT.i.SO
75,670,;j61
108,118,311
31.9
23.4
1834
18.900,706
,.<■'<: ;80
58,128,152
126,521,332
82.6
15
1835
25,890,?-n'
.. '! m
71,955,249
149,895,742
86.0
17.2
1836.....
30,818,328
■i:..i . !B1
97,923,554
189,980,035
31.6
16.2
1887
18,134,131
i •,-■-,' ^31
71,739,186
140.989,217
25.3
12.4
1888
19,702,825
<p '>-;■! .;05
52,857,399
113,717,404
37.8
17.3
1889
25,554,534
;i^,nji..92
85,690,340
162,092,132
29.9
15.8
1840
15.104.791
:.;.! 'i.^iOl
49,94.-).315
107,141,519
30.4
14.1
1841
19.919,492
iv.Mr,:.3i
61,920,446
127,946,177
32.2
15.0
1842
16,662,747
^^'j::; i86
69,534,601
100.162,067
2:3.1
16.6
1843
10,208,000
.!■. .-,: 1 :«4
29,179,215
64,753,799
35.7
15.7
1844
29,236.357
■ll.U'K-8i
83,668,154
108,435.035
35.1
26.9
1845
30,952,416
-M t:.H40
95,106,724
117,254,564
82.5
26.4
1846
26,712,668
-4,:n:-,v39
96,924.058
121.691,797
261^
21.9
1847
23,747,865
■Ji.,?-i.'3(i
101.773,002
146,545,688
22K,
16.2
1848
31,757,071
^i:u.m
132,282,325
154,996,928
24
20.4
1849
28,346,739
e-,.i;;.^«5
125,479,774
147,857.439
28
19.2
1850
39 668,686
^>:7W :582
145,427,936
178,188.318
25.2
22.3
1851
49,017,508
2:..r.'uiS7
191,118,345
216,224,932
26
22.6
1852
47,339,326 ,
^■- "04
183,252,508
212,945.442
26
22.S
1853
58,931,865
:\ • ■ M
236.595,113
267.978,647
25
22
1854
64,224,190
a - . m
271,276,560
304,.562.381
23.5
21.1
1855
53,025,704
4.'.:l'ii.'..l36
221,378,184
261,468,520
23
20.8
1856
64,022,86:3
5l^':l^^,;i'06
2.57,684,236
814,439,942
25
20.3
1857
63,875,9a5
0i^.:^'j;t06
294,160,835
360 890,141
21.5
17.7
1858
41,789,621
8ii..-i]'.i,'jr5
202,293,875
282,618,150
20
14.8
1859
49,565,824
I'.'^iLM.iie
259,047,014
338,768,130
19
14.6
1860
53,187,511
Ih.'.s 11.749
279,872,327
362,166,254
19
14.7
1861
39,582,126
11.. -I'^'^ ^162
218,180,191
3:35,650,1.53
18.14
11.79
■i862....
49.056,:396
i,:m:i:..703
136,ti35.024
205,771,729
85.90
28.84
1863... .
69,059.642
•11 -.^.,')29
208,09:3,891
252,919,920
88.19
27.30
1864
102,316,153
rA:H\.}44
275,320,051
829,562,895
37.16
81.04
1865
84,928.260
bl^<'2^K^i
194,220,064
248,J:55,652
48 75
84.17
1866
179,046,630
<.■.►. T\vj)18
375,78:3,540
445,512,158
47.65
40.19
1867
176,417,811
4 ^ -III.- 1,^)70
372,627,001
417,831.571
47.84
42.23
1868
164,464,599
2:',:); -'.149
»42,245,e.59
371.624,808
48 05
44.25
1869
180,048,427
4].r.3.r)63
:395,859,687
487,314,255
45.48
41.17
1870
192,878.265
4ii-,:Hi-.793
415,845,a56
462,354,651
46.37
41.71
1871
206,270,408
57.^rir.761
■ 483,6.35,947
541,493,708
42.64
38.11
1872
216,:^0,287
+>i.i'iu.^>02
579,.327,864
640,:338,766
87.34
88 77
1873
188,089,523
ir -» . J2l
497,320.320
6f>;3,617.147
37.82
28.34
1874
163,ia3,884
iO^J,.i. Ml
415,748,693
595,8a5.754
89.20
27.54
1875
157,167,722
167,255,005
' 379,795,113
i 547,050.118
S:.^
3?6f
1876
148,071,985
166,298.594
320,379,277
476,677.871
1877
130,956,493
181.528,251
298,989,238
480.517.489
43.79
27.25
1878
130,170,680
171,099,579
295,773,267
466.872.846
44.01
27.88
1879.
137.250,048
162,977,505
303,096,270
466,073.775
46.28
29.44
1880.......
186,622.065
208,301,863
459.652,883
•667.954,746
40.67
27.92
1881
1 198,159,676
1 202,491,54'1
1 440,173.081
1 642.664.628
1 45.01
1 30.83
Note.— The percentages of duty are only approximately, not absolutely correct,
the rat«8 ImMhk <<)mputed for the earlier years upon the gross value of merchan-
dlBe. etc., i.nponed, instead of upon the value of goods entering into consumption.
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882.
309
Price of Call Iioaiis and Discount Hates of First-Class Bills in the New
York Market each month, 1872-1881.
Condensed IVom the Commercial and Fiuancljil Chronicle.
1S73-
Call Lodinfl^
Prlmo
1873.
I VHmrj
I Paper.
1874*
I Prlrao
Jan..
Feb..
>'* jf 7 1-aa
* * §> 7 IT.
^*...,4 ^ 7 I'lfl
May--*. 4 (pi 1 g,
July.. ,,.3 <^' s
Aug*«*„ a
Sept, .., 3
OGt..» ..a
Not. ^...4
I
"7 fm |!4 (?)
.7 fro 8 !h1 ?7r.
7 fft'lO 7 tM'
■« fqii] ,7 (u.'
■" ^ 111 y |'4 ^
IS.W'iy 7 13 ^?
8 g43 4 fj;i
,0 §42 ^7 ®
9 @12 '5
7+'r p-fi- !« ^'la
7^.4-Mttp.a7>^i>Tn
7+'tj |f. d. jft (it>12
T-i-'iji. d. .7 firi'i
7
7 t?. ,
r>4-n 'i p. a. I
7-^^4 p. d.
7
i>:'iiri7ij
11 mi
8 (^13
P 7
^ fl
tijj 7
# 3
^' :i
# 3
it (^4
2 if 7
1877,
<M1 Lo&tis.
Prlpia
t^per«
S(*pt
Out.,
No? „....,
1 <^'7g,+l^ p.d* 4i^(f?eJii
■i @ t
'2 (SO
23i(cS 7
i jiT/ 74-1-S2 p. d. e
4 G7> 7 ifi
4 g? 7+1-32 p, d. Is
1B7S.
Gall LoaoB.
Jtm 4 ^ 7+W p.*
Feb*.,w4 ^
Mareli,.:4 ' "
AprlL...4
May !3
July .,1
AHirlfaLl
Uept 1
Nov S.V'fi' fl
Prtmo
Pai>ar<
tOJ^
4Jf ije
4ii^4«
1879.
1880.
Call LoAQS.
CaU Iioans,
tt.lftJ§»S.^i^ ^'7
S g?4.S 1^ f '
a (®* li^(^6
S pn '
4 <^i
4J^fi?l
i (nit
4 (gin
l^{^ 7 ^ fa4^l;3
3 §} 74-1-32 p» dJ4 (qj Q 4
, li^i?T> 74-l'lfi p, (1.
I I {il: 7
!|i ^ 7-j-V p. d,
V4 @ 7+1-lfl p. d.
3 <ff'7
3^7
i^i G+i-ifl p. a.
g^ c-|-i-ia p. d-
g4-.v p. d.
Prtoe
Baper.
'i p 5
b,^(tlt 7 i 3 ^ f -f l-lfl p. d.
^me^ 1 <S*&-l-"ii pd.
Digitized
by Google
310
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
UNITED STATES DEBT STATEMENT, DEC. 1881. 311
S P
5
•El S^"
^ ^ 9 h
ta to lo
wooog g g
I § J^
t; O tH
S S * S
III
2 ^ ®
V L4 > CD Jr pj
OQ ^
S 53
I
bS§§
II
Si
^9
'§1
S3
o
06 HJ"* o» >ft «e
-* 00 1- 5j '-' '^
rH (O i-i 00 ^Oa
§g8g§S
OC^C^O ft w
Od O CO
SCI Ot-^r-TcC
gioiHi-ri-ri-i"
iHlOO»C
.Olio
oo eo cj^toSto
53 2 -. ce K . r"
*j 2 O -w ■S 1^
o '^ C- :;; !S X
312
AMEBICAN AMVfANAO FOB 1882.
From the Financial Hevieio,
COMPOUND INTEHEST TABLE.
Showing the AceumulaHon of Principal and Interest on one Dollar, at various rates per Annms
from, 3 to 10 per cent., the Interest being compounded semi-annwiUt/.
No. of
3 per
4 per
4^ per
6 per
6 per
7 per
7 3-10 per
8 per
10 per
Years.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
cent.
1
$1.0302
$1.0404
$1.0455
$1.0506
$1.0609
$1.0712
$1.0743
$1.0816
$1.1025
2
1.0613
1.0824
1.0930
1.1028
1.1255
1.1475
1.1530
1.1692
1.2155
3
1.0984
1.1261
1.1438
1.1696
1.1940
1.2292
1.2387
1.2646
1.3400
4
1.1264
1.1715
1.1948
1.2184
1.2667
1.3168
1.3308
1.3678
1.4773
5
1.1605
1.2188
1.2481
1.2800
1.3439
1.4105
1.4298
1.4794
1.6287
6
$1.1956
$1.2681
$1.3004
$1,344}-
$1.4257
$1.5110
$1.5363
$1.6002
$1.79.»7
7
1.2317
1.3193
1.3643
1.4129
1.6125
1.6186
1.6502
1.7307
1.9747
8
1.268^
1.3726
1.4264
1.4845
1.6047
1.7339
1.7729
1.8720
2.1827
9
1.3073
1.4281
1.4913
1.5596
1.7024
1.8574
1.9047
2.0247
2.4064
10
1.3463
1.4858
1.5592
1.6385
1.8061
1.9897
2.0462
2.1899
2.6530
11
$1.3875
$1.6458 $1.6301
$1.7234
$1.9161
$2.1316
$2.1982
$2.3687
$2.9250
12
1.4295
1.6082
1.7044
1.8386
2.0326
2.2833
2.3617
2.5619
3.2243
13
1.4727
1.6732
1.7820
1.9001
2.1664
2.4459
2.5372
2.7710
3.5558
U
1.5172
1.7408
1.8631
1.9963
2.2878
2.6201
2.7258
2.9971
3.9193
15
1.563(^
1.8111
1.9479
2.0933
2.4271
2.8068
2.928i
3.2417
4.3216
16-
$1.6103
$1.8843 $2.0365
$2.2027
$2.6749
$3.)067
$3.1461
$3.6062
$4?i645
17
1.6589
1.9634
2.1272
2.3142
2.7317
8.2208
8.3800
3.7923
6.2529
18
1.7091
2.0396
2.2240
2.4313
2.8981
8.4502
8.6312
4.1018
6.7883
19-
1.7607
2.12^20
2.3252
2.66U
8.0746
8.6960
8.9011
4.4365
6.3816
20-
1.8140
2.2078
2.4310
2.6837
3.2618
8.9592
4.1911
4.7985
7.0362
21
$1.8686
$2.2970
$2.6415
$2.8196
$3.4635
$4.2412
$4.5026
$5.1900
$ 7.7574
22-
1.9253
2.3898
2.6572
2.9624
8.6712
4.5433
4.8373
6.6136
8.5525
23
1.9835
2.4863
2.7781
3.1123
8.8948
4.8669
6.1969
6.0716
9.4292
24-
2.0434
2.5868
2.9345
3.2699
4.1320
6.2136
5.5832
6.5670
10.3957
26-
2.1052
2.6913
3.0367
3.4354
4.3836
6.5849
6.9982
7.1030
11.4612
26
$2.1688
$2.8306
$3.1749
$3.6094
$4.6506
$5.9827
$6.4441
$ 7.6826
$12.6359
27
2.2344
2.9131
8.3193
8.7921
4.9338
6.4088
6.9231
8.3094
13.9311
28
2.3019
2.3716
3.0318
3.4703
8.9841
6.2343
6.8653
7.4377
8.9875
15.3591
29
8.1543
8.6282
4.1858
6.6531
7.3543
7.9906
9.7208
16.0334
30
2.4432
8.2818
3.7933
4.3977
6.8913
7.8781
8.5846
10.5143
18.6691
31
$2.5170
$3.4144] $1.9660
$4.6203
$6.2500
$ 8.4391
S 9.2227
$11.374i
$20.6827
32
2.5931
3.6523 4.1465
4.8542
6.6307
9.0402
9.9387
12.3024
22.6924
33-
2.6715
3.6958
4.3351
6.0999
7.0345
9.6841
10.6453
13.3062
25.0184
34
2.7522
8.8^51
-4.6324
6.3581
7.4629
10.3738
11.4366
14.3920
27.5828
35-
2.8354
4.0305
4.7387
6.6294
7.9174
11.1126
12.2867
15.5664
80.4081
36
$2.9211
$4.162l| $4.9543
$5.9144
$ 8.r.996
$11.9341
$13,203.
$16.8307
$:«.5249
37
3.0094
4.3302
5.1798
6.2138
8.9111
12.7620
14.1811
18.2105
36.9612
38
8.1004
4.5052
6.4146
6.5284
9.4538
13.6709
16 2353
19.6965
40.7497
89
8.1941
4.6872
6.6610
6.8589
10.0295
14.6446
16.3677
21.3038
44.9266
40-
3.2907
4.8766] 6.9288
7.2061
10.6403
15.6877
17.5844
23.0422
49.5316
41
$3.3901
$5.0736, $6.1986
$7.5709
$11.2S83
$16.8350
$18.8915
$24.9224
$.->4.6086
42
3.4926
6.2785i 6.4837
7.9542
11.9758
18.0020
20.2900
26.9361
6X23.53
43
3.5982
6.4928 6.7756
8.3569
12.7051
19.2842
21.8043
29.1857
66.3771
44
8.7070
6.7147' 7.0849
8.7800
13.88^2
20.6577
23.4250
31.5348
73.1837
45
3.8191
6.9456; 7.4062
9.2245
14.7287
22.1290
25.1663
84.1080
80.6817
46
$3.9345
$6.1858 $7.7430
$ 9.6915
$15.6257
$23.7052
$27.0rC9
$30.8813
$ 88.9516
47
4.0432
6.4357 8.0954
10.1822
16.5773
25.39n6
29.0466
39.89'>8
98.0692
48
4.1655
6.6957, 8.4638
10.6967
17.586S
27.2022
31.2057
43.1459
137.1213
49
4.2914
6.9662; 8.849:.
11.2.383
18.6'>97
29.1397
a3.5253
46.6066
118.1'>12
60-
4.4211
7.2477 9.251G
11.8372
19.7941
31,2141
S6.0154
60.4746
130.2066
THE BONDHOIiDBBS IN VABIOUS STATES.
315
SiffUtered four, four and one^half, and five per cent. United Staies Bonds as disirilmted among
male and femaZe private holders and corporations in the several States of the Union,
TLtlAL JiUNDa AMI 1 « . , ^ „nr hipp-s
iXJIALE
\
1
Ttir
Num.
A...- ^r-
Num-
CeiJi. of
Dond-
1 Pgpu-
latfoii
STATES.
of
Buiifl
Total
P^*' Bond
AJliOnnt
but
ul Ansdunl;
f B?ii'k 1 u. a.-
lliotd-
held.
f P^ Ibo d.
Ji&kL.
Horn- hoM.
yiMty,
each
or«. 1
^^' .DL..
m-s.
1
Biate.
KE^ ESQ-
': i
ImASB.
1
lEftlne..,,
4.6aa,lB0
1 2,M13 l.MJS 2.77,1,f>50
7D6
1,35:5
1495,430
1*017,350
2.34
4.02
1.29
U. Hanip're.
0.69
Vermont.***..
l,9ii9
3,65Jpl5tJ
i,».^i 1.U8P a,4eEi,&Mj
tf^i
l,i25,2&0
2.61
0*07
Bliadelsiiiiia
m>
4.717,100, fi-R-^a i^y, llJifi,6j^
^-ifl
78fJ,4jO
1.24
OM
CtoimecUc(ut„
a.9CT
ii.hM.40i3! ii,7.-]8 i.yaal 6,ijy4;Jua
l,fl3l
2,0D'.>,15f:
\i.n
1*24
Maaa
Ifi, f^&
45,lJS,75il
1 'i.{i7&; yjas
.51,747,SoO
7,7^1
la.iiao.ojo
2SM
a*6fl
Toial.^...*..
;^aBS9' 7'1,ffJ-i,Q50
2,M6:M,fi;M
50J42.50o'll.gfi€
20*K3/iS0
MIDDLE.
1 1^
~ 1
How york....
'l^rmi 210,?(J4.20<>
14.204 1 S,91J]
17I,15K3.R^-jO 5.^2
;i3,064,onn
20.24
1044
Kew Jomey.
'i,7i--i| eaui.uo
2,t»H,> l,i77
ejl5,70i> l*'i3Hi ii,y8-*,4ao
3,tO
S.Si
Pennsyl'iila.
m,wt*
4it,r2,i.(>r»n
3,8GJ e,+iB
2&499.2tNP
3,0^LI
I0,4^rf,850
14.23
S.54
Delawaj-e.,,,.
lOCi
i.oua.ijij
lO.OHl
6iJ
04i.lrt>:>
40
60.1511
0.13
0*20
Mary J and...*.
W2fl
6,^wi.r>an
i,m
S42
4.aO'Mi-nO
m^
S.09^060
1.26
1.86
Dlat.Oonai^
2,357
i^,4iy.u.>ij
&m^
1,2^]B
10,060;. riQ
1.122
J.7rj2aot»
3*21
0.^6
T&t4l
31,i)i:^
279,wm.i':ti>
f^,9U< lR.7--i
2^3,22^, ir.nilriHj
rM.7K:tjof.
aotrTHEEs.
Al&bamfl.«,..
12fi
' 474.101 ^
3,763
U
afi3,7O0 42
110,40<J
040
2.E2
ATkflnaas*,...
7rt
312,4iJU
4,t>0S
M
B3fl,3[)U 21
7G*10i?
0*09
1*60
Florida.. *....,
ISl
253.b:.d
3,ftifl
m
23U50 11
22,700
0.(J9
o.Ba
Georgia
r.^
lai.ioq
1.770,150
3427
4^
121,750 12
59,060
0.0^
3.00
Kentuelty...,
4:si
3,97.5
Si»1
l,S04,f!0U 160
4D&,850
O.Ol
^M
hOtilBl^Ufk. ...
202
2,4-18.000
fl,'?^2
16;^
2,039,t)5t» m
41i,0Sl>
0.3o
1*SI
Mlsalsalppl..
157
1.0I4,BI}Q
fi,463
im
1ht,m 63
2ya,800
0.20
a,25
l*i. CaiTolina.*
1+2
fi 'J.iWO
4,aOlJ
g7( 4S2,3ji:j| 4r«; ir^a.^ou
04iJ
2.70
S. CaroUua...
ld7
76>,'20U.
B,M9
by r)M,;ifi^)I 4Hi i0.>,sori
04 D
1*95
Tenncssoo ...
3H9
a,34l.'ltH1
6,1^5
^'2^i
1,751,250' 14G fiS0.9il
0.51
3*0T
ToxjM ....,..„*.
130
5-2^.450
3.7eG 1 EH
353,401) 4HI 170,0511
049
8*11
Viridaia
46i?
1,7-13.7:10
3.tti'0,| 2&7
l,4:n;^ri0 iTi
348,4l)lj
0.63
a.02
TT* Virgttoia.,
lei
Gtiipiioa
3,400
142
1.7^1
650*850
(2
iio.tir>o
0,38
IM
Totol,^
5,r,;i.-,
in,i.mHi.i
4,yr,7
10.24l*2rsa
&u
e.sfl ^.^50
^^■i-«=^^-
WESTFTIN.
iMirornSii
411
11,61^1 4 finl 28,^^20,
202
9.SM,(JOO
111!
1.714.500
0*56
1.72
Oolomdo ......
61
l.b37.5fii), :ti407i
51
1.7BJ,40J
10
134 M;>
0.09
0J9
DlMota ...,,„,
H^^l
t.llfl^O.Vil
a,94i|
i,a^2
7*023,300
1,149
2.091, 6.-}^
4.23
6.14
ynrllfttin, „
eflfl
3,BaO,80f)
&,7D:i|
«57
3;ie9,20v}
231
7n,SsW
1.00
3*90
Iowa.*****...**.
2h:i i,ya^,4Mi
iMT.
201
fiO4,0jO
82
380,500
0*39
3.23
a^^6' I.IBS.OI
??,647;
4/iHJ
jK^fj
Og7,3Sij
1,400.2.^0
H
191*450
632,001)
0.46
0.G2
1*00
3.20
Michigan.* ...
4C3 l,i^il.2iJf
3D9
1.144
Mlnneiacita...*
W, 4^0,2wlf
4,471
Oft
360,630
28
69.00li
1*BS
Wlgfloiin
&1H B, 75^,^01
4.05a
B&7
2.46^1,40,1
336
1,325,210
1*27
i.n^
Kebmska
r,iv, 2ia,7J0
4.d23
40
227 .sun,
15
20,9^rj
D.t)7
Q.»U
KevarJa*.......
IR ^ll.OiJQ
11,723!
17
210,100
1
BOD
0.03
O.it
QhlQ... **..
44 ►so IMir^OE^O
;^,0Ha^3,§Hi !3,0Q7.2Snl 1,516
3.947,^00
bM
9.37
OrBgoa.,*.*,...
u, Tm,mi*
ami
n 115,800 2
lO.Mii
om
0.&4
WlBooiii\!n..*.
Slil 1.3,tl,i!lO
3.1^03
25i> 1,112.10 1 oa
leu.^y?'!
0.47
2.«2
Tearltorlea...
mi ts3t,t50
7. MS
S;i 7L;5,4r>0 2S
11240U
044
im
Total...
lJ,0;i>| B4,418,7.n
4,314
T.lKTij 4':i/*7D,6-iO X^vn 10,S424fiO
100
lUO
Tot. 01 States
71.5.7
»U7,fia3»eoJ
Sa^saS
42;-Iii^
*337A^J,iHJ0
2U,yilij ^QJ,3i3,a&J
HELD B¥
EA^KSt iC*
Baiikij ......
r SO6
162,463,660
Ineur* and
r*
"*"""
XruatCkiH. ,
1,5*^7
S27,451.B50
i4a.osa, 1 615
74.341,500
■«..,.,.
oogl
Exp. Oo'fi.
^^
L^ ^
Bi:i4Q0' ***.*^4b4@Jtee^*^
e
^faod totoL,
7J.il*
lMru^*41»0i
B,B22
■F. *.*...' .h*....K.,*. ■!.« *.»*.*'.«..».....*....
314:
125
O
s
E^
AMKKICAX ALMANAC FOK 1882.
o "
'-5 »^'
go
32
O o
P
Hi
O
o
Si
a; o
H
■'csEjC'OcBigo 3-. « iS e QC iQ TT o <! -r ^ k rt Ti r- k -*
7:iiii§=l:5isi§lillli§ilill'
as
1^
iii^
i^ '5 ^5 Q"!* e? O O © S S S ^ S S S £■ 3
JiiigiiiSi§l
mmimmmimiiMmmi
Sffl4Q3Sfe»te8DKSoQe':Cg6«oS^'!)Ogt^ctfee5bD *ao
1;
is
sis
•43* oD
25
i
111 3 1
o<
i| I
1
Digitized
by Google
FOKKiaN CARRYliSa TUADE OF TUE U. S.
oi.)
FOREIGN CARRYINa TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES.
From the Reports on Comiuerce anil Nuvigaiiou of ihe United States.
STATEMENT 8]iowlng tlie value of tho Imports and Expoets of the United States
carried respectively in United Staies Vessels, and in Foeeign Vessels, dur-
ing sixty years ended June 30, ISSX^-witli the percentage carried in vessels of
the United States.
f^aa
LuPOUtA.
821
Sis,
8^5,
S2a.
837,
8S0,
gsa
8BL
mn.
Em.
mi.
840.
Ml.
M^.
848.
844
84d.
Biti
847.
84S.
849.
SbO.
Sol.
8S£.
8a3.
8g4
8a 9.
856.
8a 7.
8Sa.
8gfl
8U0,
864.
NilO.
808.
870.
S7l.
HU.
H74.
876.
874 ,
877.
8§0..
:S8I..
68,0S5»890
m0*M.33l
T1.5I1,541
75,25&,05a
80,77S,m
74,§e6,490
ea.9B3.iio
eO,S98,^&
&a,oe{i,7TC
113,700,174
ni,056,Wi
liffl, 177,103
108,087,448
143,874,352
113.341,877
^,TE4,S80
49,97 T,S7a
0'l,n4,6T3
103,4^8.481
106.009 J 7a
113,141.357
ias,647tiia2
laO,3&3,l5Jg
13».6.'i7.04a
I6&,S5e,4CT
215.37fl.!i7S
;aOS.234,900
25^.116,170
»0a,'JOO,0l6
gl«Jg3,42H
^^,274.100
lffii,744,5S0
8LtlS!,{m
74,3S5J16
117,209,^38
ia6,8QS,0SM
16S,937,S83
ies,^,7io
in,SM6,34V^
tT4,7aO,8Sd
176,037,778
157,87».73<j
] 43.389,704
tM,Ba4,Dfl7
t4A.40Q.SUe
lflt,087.6t)6
14iS»0Be,6G4
T^PWli.
KXPOltTH.
Tout tmpfifti
4,55D;
fl,S57,aJ0
fl.0Q7,7a»
B,^a»GS4
4,437,503
4,Ria,57a
6,558,(506
e.lfl6,R75
4,481,181
9,220,014
10,7^1,017
1D,057,5S9
1J,fl0fi.877
18,32a,5lJS
18,aiiJ,024,
10.t;iKJ,956
18.2Tr,86C>
14,3S0.ier
14,7^4:300
11,437.307
H,7bl,9!M
14,200,^02
14,ei«.ll33
15,€?l3.n34
^404,281
2fl,3&l,fi'.X}
27,475,387
3S,481,2T5
£iii,5r4,3^
58.(^,a8S
76,2fl0,922,
8S,lir,8i41
f,&,S33,oao
ty.M7,4ao
]ui.7z^.trn
78,03 S,i:i4
ls?J,O44,70'2
1:M,001,»9B
ia^i,10(S,O98
113.497,62[i
143475 J40
248,850,818
174,170,53fi
333,171.7113
800,022 J"i?i5
24S,fi:jO,.'J83
300,512.^1
309,140.301
30S,0aO,644
445,410,78,3
471,S0*j,Tr;5
40fj-.J120,136
3a2,01ih5<ie
321.130,500
S2d,5e5,B!ia
8Q7,407.5»
310,403, BM
57 9,394 .159;
&4rrj4{i7,&a£
€0,715,568
65.31 5.G@i^'
67,411,706
73,090,544
G1,K»a,374
62,085^,441
63,8eJ,7H*
65,fi46,18!
66,140.760
<^;8,05l^,331
77.aiP3,461
tr4,13r>J91
97,1^,167
91.207,6iiSS
94,787,548'
105, 622, 257
94,808,838
7»,!^>3.02a^
«5.053.63(J^!
7'B.45Q,52S*;
8t>,f^4sJ,44ai
E6,550J75
100,a04,8Oll
10SJ,657,931
100,.5B3.123'
99,fil&jCHl
I5f,456,6H£^:
13i),476,&3r!|
155.02fl^BO2
19l^,i26fil
m,2eo,562|
S33,3»&,76@
251,214,857'
a43,4»l,388
B,70&,41O
11,444.713
9,383,464
8,B74,m
10,7Bfi,(m
8,041 jtoa
10,a33,ia83
11,150,312
10,269,235)
0,966,7^
15,764,402
21,030,183
£2,063,302
S6,€43,fi1g
»i,55H,aS6
31,530,583
S6,S11,B13
38.666,817
S6,S40,46fl
aa,463,t89
£4,04^,165
24,798,511
19.293,*14
B3,749,5n
£7,701,164
26,938,341
6fL868,210
44,S74.i:iO0
45,y'J2,6tV7
52,2.Sr?,fl79
6o,(j3i,sya
70,i8i,4;iB
113,20t,4eS
157,699,899
]Sfl,8Srr,207
142.676,769
180.702,261
150,331,630
147,066,040
143,059,693
131,414,!)S3
12fi.9IflJ58
lfiS>.5tJB,291
1 56,4.^8.91^
ie6,llW,003
1^1.393,685
SS9.421056
268,188.889
813,88^1,756
1^2,907,247
2a8,e62,!S0O
196,424,609
SKia0S0,5l5
l6fl,Sl7,30S
115,095,611
172.G2&,20a
189,380,923
192,558,348
^13,346,161
£3a,305,]63
!®0,0l5,S7fi
S39.If7U,6S4
316,107^
204,735,404
76,947,3r.e 346.^17,1^
84,474,054
n.flOfJ.SdH
94,669,146
lll,745,Bl?5,
8l4.*iS,l33
249,017,9531 107,171,509
^7Ji,0SS,Q0S' l21,r;3S>,3Jl4
l7a9T2,733 60,3^72,180
12.^,421,518 IW,517,»567
133,127,891 lP9.880,l5!.tl
102,8Jfl,409 3.^,44^,73^)
J)3,O17,750, 2fi2,R39,5fi8
4€6,6ll»,539i
4<i5.485,4B!e
483,268 374
610,351 .CK7
447,191,304
465.741, 381
507,&4T,757
881,516.788
£17,695.418
£4l,&72,4fl
184,061.486;
167,40^,87f
51-5.671 . ^m • 351 . 7ri') ,0^^ ' 325. 71 1 ,361
179,7^^,851 i 279,a9fl,0«iVi "i^mMS.^m
17ri,O10,348 3l>l,;B8<i,Jii[ 2itT;f6l.i'573
Total JmpDrti
caTT[p4 in
Vtt-
liiS, 154,748
199,7.^^,3^
I«t,37S,46Q
329,78fiv.G7H; 352,f>Ci9.fi07
S9*,8Dl.m; 3B:j.t!64,i72
lfiB,044,7P9 £Si3.9e§.57n. 335,331,101
171 ,5fj6,7S3 i 494 ,02 5, mi I 346,806,597
I74,4f*4,2l6! 5^3,885,^72 ' 350,451,094
166.385,<;06 601,S:iH,H49' 314*^57,793
107,686,467' 493,^15,487 311,076,171
164,89&,S14 630,35'i,7e3 816,660,281
106,612,391: 569.588,7811 313.011,671
14,858,286
17,701,9^
15,451JS0
13,358,9*©
15,173,S0S!
12,238,163
14,750,8.'iS
17,711,817
14,447.970
£49tJ3,416
S1,7Q7,S^
32,139,741
39,464,670
43;166,S68
49,854.176
45,023,837
S»,S96,7?3
44,458,848
40,803,856
41,767,466
36.330.31S
a.l,Q74.';68
47,W!9.879
4^,520,247
42,621,965
87,27Sf,491
70,7S5,^S6
90.764,1154
11S,.M5,71
]23.til9,8n
I52.2;j7,tr
nO,.^9l,S7fi
131,139,904
lfi9,S@6,576
£13,519,700
160,066,S67
223,316^211
255,O40,7ie
S03,478,S78
»18,015,«S6
S43,056,031
4^,793,548
437,010,154
(585,21 6.691
680,(m,004
550,546,074
586,493.01S
6S8,9S7,S82
755.822,576
63»,»l6,36a
606,753,661
969,i06jm
884,788.517
613,345,987
iirj.an.wei
121,940^939
600,760,633
7il0.072.637
790»V03.43a
e7a,SKK.SlO
— X
at t, 01 6,60^]
2W,4Pb09'
96l,08a|603i437Sj6fia,
l!T7-fi
516
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES, 178^1880.
Comparative View of tJie DiatriAution qf tJie Tonnage of Vie United States Mer-
chant Marine, employed in the Foreigji Trade , the Ooaftivise Trade^ and the
Fisheries, each Year, from 1789 to 1880.
Compiled from the Annual Reportiof the Register of the Treasury,
. Cod ,
1
T»AB«.
Foreign
Trade.
Coflftt-
Traded.
WlmJe' ^ 511! d
Fiflh- Mjit:k^
Sail,
SC«Am.
Total.
Aunaa|
fir
1 ! cries.
Tons.
Tan3.
Tona. 1 Ton a.
Tonfl.
Tons,
Toiis.
i;s»
1J33.^
mm
' e,(J63| S01,56£
an,S63^
17^
mi.,..„
103 775
38,348^ 4TftJt77
478,377
50(2,146
137 36
10e.4&4
* 8^.543
BCa,14(|
,
4,00
I'm,....,
411,438
lSa«57
33,002
504,457
604,457
13. $i
iTisa
miju
im.mi
50,959
520,704
eaojw:
-7.74
J 794
4i^BS^
4ii2[;
28,048
628,618
747,9a'i
iKB,61ti
747,965
30 71
17^5, „...
62ii,41I
3.103
ao,933
lo.oti
I'm
57ft,7a3
217311
2,304
34,903
S31,900
831,90tl
ii.at
I7B7
WtlTl
2iJT,40a
J,10J
4flpflaS
4i>746
876,912
Sfi«,328
870,91S
8E58,33S
& 41
ne9..,.y
Kti^lTllS
251,443
703
s.m
1700. . , . . .
657.143
24fl,640
5,647
£9,^9
f>39,40»
9,19,408
4.S7
lioa
«C7,107
S73,4«2
3.400
£9,lar7
972,492
97^,492
3,fiS
ItiOl.....
63y.&58
^4,551
»,086
ii.%^m
947,5^76
&i7,57ti
-S.56
1B03
657JfiO
eesyio
289,023
S17,&37
3.301
1SJ,390
iii,*i0
4E,5i!S; S92.10e
6i,8ia oa,m
5>,0I4 1,042,404
892,100
049.172
1,(M3,404
— 5 85
1803......
6,3»
wm.
1.00
laos..,,..
744.^4
aa;,e<i3
6,0J5
b7,m\ 1,140.3&7
1440,367
».40
leoe .....
73^,507
j^,r>4o
lfJ,B07
61^,183 I,Sffle,737
1,306,737
5.9»
iao7„..»
M},ms
349,03!8
9,tKiI
70,30ti
I,m548
1,268,648
4,06
IflOB...-.
765.252
i'MlSW
4,530
&I,99B
!, 242,695
l,»^fii5
— t.OI
its... .
9Sl,0ia
75H,ti3(3
405,SI7
S,7T7
^,487
1,S60,28S
1,434,7S3,
1,350,892
],4»1,783
a.eo
1810,....,
5, Si
3S1L.....
43o,m
477,&7a
'i,t»30
43,234
i/ifta.fioa
3,g^S02
1,260, a97
— I3.4fl
lail:::;;:
30.439 %mm
«.95
im.
eiTiijOO
470,Mi
3,iwa
2i>.a77 1,168.638
l,10O,0iS
^8.!4
ISH......
ti74,633
4dB,150
582
n,BlV5
I,159,a0&
1,1GO.S09
-0.63
1915 .....
S51,Sy5
475,^60
l,2ai
3E!,037
i,3fls,m
l,36fi.m
m.oi
18J6.
8OO,7«0
Sa3,fi65
X,lfi8
47,1526
1,372,319
1, 372,3 ISJ
OM
1S17
804,S51
52^,Qm
b^Mi
04,907
i,afl9,ftia
1,33!J,912
0.20
isia
569,95^1
549,374
10,750
m,im
l,Se5,18B
1,325.185
—n.M
1819,,.,..
581,230
671,ftj8
ax>386
7^5,078
1,MJ.76S
lM}Mt
&M
1^
BS3,657
588,0ii^
30,44.1
?j,oto
1.280.167
1230,167
1.51
legi
5Ua,8i3a
(J14,g4&
27,9115
6i.5?)3
1.299,ffi>6
l,sK'8,0s8:
1.47
1822
61-i,Ot33
flX^,]H5>
is,aio
09,226 1.3t4,ti90
1,324,090
1.09
1S2I......
eoo.Qoa
017,605
40,503
78,'^^ 1,311,(387
!M,879
l,33»5v5tJ6
Q.m
jsai
(m.SD7
MU5m
33,340
77,447
1,367,55-1
num
],3a!>403
3,&1
1B35.,.,,.
€57,40$
frlO^BOl
33,373
81,463
1,4^>0,019
^,001
1,433,110
£44
ism
{t9ti.22l
722,340
41,974
T3,6&B
1,600,132
34.050
l/3^H.19l
7.90
im .,,..
701,517
Tm.'im
4&,80-i
83,939
1,59»,409
AQjm
1,020,007
e.os
1823
767,908
842, POO
54,^1
R5,0»7
1,70I,«74
39,418
1,741,393
745
IS8D......
&B!^,8:i9
503,^
b7,m
liJl,T97
1.20fi,7(il
54.0^7
1,300,706
-S7.0O
jaao .....
6;jr,5tia
5IO,07y
98,705
97,539 laa7,30l
!07,ia9 ],2-'i3,40i
64,472
l,m,776
-5.47
1^1,..
&3ti430
530.134
8^,7W
34,4i^
l.W,846
6.3»
1833,.....!
614,121
m%^
73,^40
mA^ 1,348,633
fl0,814
1,439.450
ia.&^
1*38
mmi
744,199
101,636
111,447
1,504,301
10I,S30
1,606.151
llJWl
1^1
749,378
78^.619
108,4^1
in,486
1.^36,093
VJ2&li
1,7&S.007
0.61
788,17^;
m,3^
07,«4O
14L7S1
l,70a.lg7
123.B14
1,824,941
3.13
163S«*<*i.
miKH
&73.a23
I4fi,354
I09,7ai
l,7'i6,5^ie
14&,fi-]0
i,fl8'a.iaa
3.13
11^7
(B3,«05|
95«,tt81
120,137
127.369 1.741,0^31
l^TOri
1.800,686
.^M
183S
TIE, 9^2
1.041.105 1-34,800
126,713 l,ftD2,3t7
103,4^
1.RJ5.046
5.^
1830......
m400
1,^552
132;jS5
10!i,3l!^ 3, R9 1,541
aoi,9ie
^.0516.479
S.Oi
1S40....,,
76a,S3s
l.no,«g4
mm
llH,.1i)5 l,97H,45.'i
302,369
S.1B0,764
4.08
1841.
78S„&t>8
l,l07,0fiS
157,405
77,87^i l,*J55,ih'ie
175,06S
2.130.744
^«.30
1843
S3:l,74Li
l,045.7B3
lft!,»&0
70,90^2 1,863.730
229.061
S.Q0S,891
-1.86
IMS
e56,D3ii
!, 076. 156
155.517
73,000 1,931,730
S,%.8ff7
«,1B8,(W.S
a. 16
1944.., .,
fl00,47l
l,10B,tiL'5
1158,014
101,390 2,007,956
273.170
fi.2S0,l>9fl
e.es
MUB......
904,4711
x,^m^m
iao,wa
Urt,4tH' S,090,fie3
820,019
a,4l7,00§
«.0f>
Digitized
by Google
SHIPPIKG OF THE UNITED StAlES. Ull
TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES, 1789-18 SI -(Cow«nMe(f),
iwf^ wise LFish^
*rflt3e. -Trjidc. erit-i.
Cod
and
Mack- e ,.
Steam.
Total.
Aniju^l
FiHb-
or
1
tirieii.
DecrciLBB
per cent
Tong. 1 Tons. Tons.
1
ToKS. 1 Tod?.
Tons.
Tonjs.
184fl
&43,a07' 1,315,577 IfiT.laO
115,781; a,S144tt2
S47,8lia
2,502,085
6,00
19^7....,,
1,047,454 l,4f<H,('rf>l 11^1^59
101^ IBS, a,434,S0Q
40l,g41
a.S3U,(M0
10.81
lftJ8
i,i*is,707! i.<ir>r).']!7 uia.mfj
r^i3.i(rtV a.Taejsi
4^7,80 1
3 J 54,043
11.09
llHft
i,2S8,75ti i,7ri>.;L7fi w;i,Jvf;
i-j-:.i-.itH' a JS7i,0Sl
4Ce^U&
3,334,016
5.7]
isao. .....
1 ,43y ,694 ' 1 , 'iV r , S'irj l n ,. in 7 : 1 :, 1 ,1 .■ J ^ S.OIO, OiO
5-25,434
3,ft3,^,4&4
G.04
1851.
l,;^G»Jai l,^l^l+,9li;,lKl..ii4f ]|.i:]r.ri 3,188,&3a
fiS3.WJ7
3,772,489
fl,1U
imi
hl^^GGO
g,[]:i5.H73| ^J8,7ll^
jsM.iiLK 3,r]iji,2(K>
63^1.L4a
.l,13a.440
U.70
IfiM
], 910,411
S,1:M,5*5?1 lll^i-LCi
!uli.«:i;h a,lStB,9tl^
ijfti.rjiti
4.407,010
11.41!
1864....,,,
2,iai^oi8
2.3^,114 isi/*(ii
iiivifhLi j,i2<i,Tia5j 6r«.eo7
Kl?S,54a, 4,441,716 770.285
4,80g,9l>2
8. 9ft
1855.,..,.
ia,3^,3G6
2,:43,a5D Jb'i,S4.^
5,212,001
8.5il
1856,,....
3,30a.390l 2.247.0f;rd INU.-Ji']
lM,S3i»i 4,10B,57e
e7a,o?7
4.ffn,fl6.'!
*-seo
18S7. ....
s»389piiio^ ^sae.oiiLJ iir.Hi
14<M%I 4,!j.3S.0r.fl
705,79^1
4M'i.Bm
1.41
lasa...,.
2,301,148 »,401,ai^J ll>s,51i4
MH,Mli' 4.3^11.418
?^.fiiKP
e.O4&,80S
\*.90
1859......
3,321,874 S,480t!>3j inr^.^iis
hW,7()7 4;iIti,aS5
7(13^, 75^i
5,145,038
IM
isatj.... ..
2,sri>,sye i^&i4,Htf7 ii;^i,Kii
in^a,7iM 4,48.^,im
807, e^7
5.353,8(i8
4M
I80J
a,JiHi,8a4 2,TM.75^1 H5,734
lft2,401i 4,6fi'^,!)O0
8t7,tol 5,530,813
a,4T
im.
9473,537
3,eHi,7l6 117,714
^V4,1!J7| 4.401.701
7lO,4^>;ii 5.11*2,164
-4.B1
1863
imise
«,ycso,c33; m,^^
im.wfjtl 4,57SJ.5'': '"■-- ' --m"
OBI
18W
1,483,749
3,Mj,^]g; y&44S miMii i.m'''' ■ ^■■"'
- a.s.^.
laes......
60ft, 19I>
l,01fS,l»9! 1.3W>
53,31 «■ unnr
■■ -.li^n
i fl £2
1805
!,00a,15l
2,3&i.;^a3' fiP.iar.
6a,27H, a,8lti.b,^.^
U\i:>.1t.A\ .i.:jJ.ri,'?bM
mm..
l,03t,MliS,ltf:j.e5il.l imm
07,7281 S,445!,213
Sm,3G7| 3,3fiB.47SJ
'- 35 4^^
1866,.,...
35«p215] fi57,401| 2HJm
Bti3j r^fMA
157.045 04-;^,!Kl^i
l,l?K,m> 3.1>57,5i5
1807
1,300,853 S,52H,^*r4 f)S.384
76,m 2,8534.585
^- o.iy
ise? .,...
2i4,7tf6 im.nn . ,^.
......J a78.f^
(j8,0sX1 546, 07U
1888
1,*»,B40, 2,n/J.110 71,343
8;5,ftS7|3aiB.8U5
■
],l^*KVlia! 4;il8,310
I !,10
18ti8,.,...
1,406,:^
M,440
S,041,08a
....... .J ?-a,44y
1,103,5(SB; 4,1^*4,641
t*®....,.
- 4,70
leiD
l,4*S,Mi S,t>%.^7' fr7,054
m^mr 4. 171 ,41a
1,075J>.»6, 4,y4fJ,GOV
a. 40
iff?i... .
1.368,1352 v^vi,«ioo m,m\
n^at-yTf ;3.i!t4.siT0
1.(iM7.6a7i4,:iN3.607
a,S5
ma
tmQ,m ii,05^.i,:»M rii,t(OH
0T,S47 a,^i-2HJ',.H IJU A' 3' 4,437,747
16c;
1873 .. ..
i,.i78vSaa 3,m4.^«o M,7r]5 iiM),rjiip ;iVj:*.^K4 j.k'ifL-ds 4,mi<i^i
TiM
I8t4. .....
ly380,815 3.^>a,4;ill aJJjOS 7^,^iBff a,eio,(>t:J
iJltvtilO 4,P<yO,05:;?
y.srj
l^STb
1.51B,5!**S
3,21 a C^ mS-iO IW,2W7 a. (5^5,(^4
l,lljK,l^f:R" 4,«53,7aa
1 ifi
JH^
l,r»B>^,T05
S,50«,835: Sf»,nG ar7.84B3 ai07,0flli
1.172,37'i: 4,SrG,458
-U.85I
lfll!7+^ ^
i,6ij,ioa
S,540,33^ 40.598 M,085] 3,fm,4(H
!,17J,lOfJ 4,ai^,0OC!
-O.Sfi
2S7»......
l.ti^J9.tM7
3,519,3tni 3&,7100 Hti.5.171 3.045.087
l,ltJ7,ti7H 4.il2^1{5
-0.7Q
!l¥T«
i,4rFi.rjfi'
2,stw4et?Jf 4ji,i>jh; 79.8^6 2,ijy;K4'29; 1,17^.1721 4,lflO.FiW'
^1.02
IH90^. J
1,314,44^2
2,eH7,Bi0i Ha,40S^ 77.,^;i8i 2,ft-H\47!V 1.21l.,VfiK 4,rievi.H
— *i.43
J'**! ....:
l,33e,&86
a,&ifi,oii m,jm nMl %lMSm i/.'iVK^i7(\ *,nrt7,-u
— 0.2T
SUCCESSION OF BBinSH FABLIAMENTS SIKCB 1300.
Par ,
lia- ; Assembled,
ment. ,
Dissolved.
Duration.
Y. M. D.
GSORQE TtL
1st . . . Sept. 27. 1796. iJune 89, 1802. 5 9
2d....lAiig. 81, 1802.IOct. 29,1806.4 1 28
3d.... Dec. 15, 1806. 1 April 29, 1807. 4 14
4tli. . . June 22, 1807. Sept. 29, 1812. 5 3 7
6th...iNov 24,1812.iJunel0,1818.5 6 16
6th. . . I Aug. 4, 1818. ,Feb. 29, 1820. ' 1 6 25,
Oeobgb IV.
rth. .. April2S. 1820.|June 9, 1836. 6 1 9
8«h. . . Nov 14, 1826.1 July Si, 1880. 8 8 10
I 'William IV.
i>th jOct. 26, 1880. lAprU 22. 1831.1 6 261
Par-
Ua
ment.
Assembled, Dissolved.
10th.. June 14, 1881.
11th.. Jan. 29,1888.
12th.. Feb. 19,1885.
Dura-
tion.
Y. M. J).
Dec. 3,1832.
Dec. 30, ia34.
July 17, 1837.
13th.. I No 7. 15,1837.
14th.. Aug. 19,1841
VlOTOMA.
1 5U
1 11 1
2 428
15th.. Nov. 18, 1847.
16th.. Nov. 4,1862.
17th.. April 30, 1867.
18th.. May 81,1869.
19th.. Feb. 1,1866.
20th.. Dec. 10,1868.
21st... 1 March 5, 1874. 1 Mar. 24, 1880.} 6
22d... lApi-il 29,J880jPresentJ>arli ament.
June 22, 1841.13
July 23, lft47. 5
July 1, 1852. 4
Mar. 21, 1857. 4
April 23, 1859. 1
July 6, 1865. 6
Nov. 11,1868.2
Jan. 26.1874.5
7 8
11 4
7 13
4 17
1123
1 6
9 11
1 10
19
SIS
^MERiCAis" ALMAN'AO FOR itS2.
U. S. IMPOBTS OF LEALDINa ABTIOIiES-1821-1881.
[Compiled from the Annual Reports on the Commerce and Navigation of the TJ. S.]
Fiscal
Hemp and
mfs.
Imn and
Lin en Band
Y&Afm.
Woolens,
Couoii?,
btOi^l ^if^.
flax mf B.
SUkt,
Dnll..r.!,
ifnUura.
l?alLBr-.
Dii|l»r4,
rNillmri.
I)a[l'.r»,
JN]*K..
r,4R7,tni
7Jjt^.71l
Jtr.is.Bos
1,^8,6«9
9,.'j«^,159
4,486,924
i^ae..
l2^m^m
10,*ilO,B07
3,050,413
S, 150.575
4,133,747
0,840,9^
laeo...
8.3i)B,038
8J]^,877
2,im,7 7
3,%7,1S1
a,S0a,0Q7
6,718,444
iBUi ..
B.dm.Bm
8,695.757
2 ::70,;S4
2,831,703
«,S73,€16
7,305,317
1825 ..
ll,3&2,atl4
lSJ,5ffi>,510
S,OISJS10
3,706,416
3,887,7F7
10.390,743
18'2ti...
8,4 n .4174
8.348 034
U^Mi
3,19^,485
3,087,008
8,317,909
1S27...
8,7411,701
9.310,153
3 581,8^1
8,973,687
3,1^,788
6,713,015
1S2S ..
B,fl7fl,rj05
10,39 J ,«X]
a,27B.755
4,190.916
3,;:39.53B
7,3^,640
isao...
fi,H81.4R9
8.:m:2.0l1
^MKTiA
3,430,008
S,Etl^,4ai
7.l93,6fle
isau...
fi.7(Ki..%^
7,HK,320
1,01*1,33]
3,iBG&4S
3,011, S9D
5,039,^49
1831,..
i-2,rjs?.2a©
lfS,{]9ll,S34
Laia,-^!
43grT,833
3,m 111
ll,ll7,04fl
isai!...
fl,fl0^,4ai
io,:3go,C53
a,«2T,87i
6,306,a45
4 071,104
9.4J8,flOT
1833,..
]^/JC12,5E»
7,0rA449
S,rift£>.08»
4,135.437
3>132,557
9,499,10&
1831.,.
] 1,870,^8
la.iljjai
2,319,3: ^
4,740,631
6^4S6,S89
lO,99S,!iei
1835..,
17,834.4S4
]rafi7,.'B'-^
®,I73JS«
5,351,616
«.47a,1lC!I
16,677,547
1S3I1..
31,030.01*3
1T,BT0.087
4. -^70.000
7,88f»,8G9
9 yoT,49a
£-^,980,314
1837,..
njfjl>841
2.>iaf,70B
6,526,«"3
5,544,781
14,353,833
1838*.
llSlgJSO
5.5&J,;C30
2,1B0 333
3.013.386
3,073,083
9,^,^18
1839...
l?J,&75,tH5
14.908J81
3,813,715
6,507.510
7,703,066
2|,T43,^09
1840. .
9,1)71, IS4
e 504,48-1
2.aT4,370
3,iaj,9r!0
4,U14,4aB
9,635,757
18*1.,,
11 001,9^
11,157.03(1
a,3D^+.;i5i
4,356,960
0,MO,807
15,6^^897
1843.,.
S.375.?35
9,STa,01B
],d'37 423
^^7^,081
3,059,184
9,457,417
1843,.,
2 47r3,l&4
3,P53,V9G
788,780
1,013,080
l,4S4,091i
2,704,013
1844,..
9,408 3?a
13.230,330
1,T!27.340
2.355,700
4,4'J^&}6
8.310,711
1845..,
10,504.4^3
13,3r,0,7S9
94^3,033
4,075*142
4.a33,lC9
tt, 731,796
1846...
o.ai5,u:5
12,857,42S
fin.ioi
3,G0i,5Sl
6,EX)S,50S
10,(367,lMa
1817,
JO 0^0,173
1 4,704, 186
6^)1.091
8.71 0,1 BO
5,154,837
31,733,371
18.^8.,,
].7,CMil,l02
n,*205,417
767,305
r.Q^ATO
e.G34.0lS
I^.5m(K3
ISJ'J.-.
i.%5o.i,eo3
15,18H 75U
9Ja,5CT
9,2JS,5fl7
5,1i07.24S
13,791,332
18u0...
10, yCN 1,910
19.iil^^l.tV11!
l.CG4.g(.0
10.804,090
8(34,G74
17 039,031
1S5L.,
i%2m.mi
Sl,4B^50a
8'28,0l:0
10,790,313
8,705,740
25,777.345
18dL* ..
17,318.1S4
3B.7]rf,741
B07.0S&
lES,S43,@<S
8.516.709
81,051,752
1853...
S7,0>l,fl34
20,41^243
7G:>,4HJ
3fi,990.0S3
lO,2iS0,(T37
30.4-^4880
1854...
:i4lO,C54
ai, 177,100
•m^,m
iS?,3^,5?4l
io,miMu
3^t,G0[i,831
18-15,.
1^.070,419
L%TS2,ll:i3
^9.\(r51
33.94.1,374
aOi7J65
34,306,506
ISaO...
B0,7t'5.l01
3^337 504
2i7J0S
21,018,718
11439,403
^^ujsm
1857...
30,^18,021)
iej14.n5!4
9rj,87B
S3.820448
11,44l64fl
»7,800Lfll9
1858.,.
m38S,l80
17.574,113
f!43.740
:4,4.'i3,ni7
0.5i7,3£a
23.aaa.io3
18m,,
3:^,301 509
3^,036,140
814.327
14,749.0j4J
10S40,«10S
30.74^^,527
18G0 ..
87,735.014
9,079,670
1,0 !5, 179
18,4(^1,3^16
]0,73fl,^
30,707,744
ISill...
2Bt,1f55,^2G
81,723,079
1,303 1R3
34,837.003
9,537,401,
S3.GS6,S51
1802...
3&.a 6,6^10
S,!)C4,05r
2.813.899
8,(j3t,f(38
4,049,G72
7,538.376
laea,,.
S0,99i,a^i&
14,121.580
0,951,301
15383,375
8.i>13,43y
]!i 800,700
1804..
a3,i63,e5o
l4,ail.G01
6.231,319
19,6Cfl,(ii^
9,915,035
30.597,753
1805,.
20J5T,058
7,324,433
3,500.994
l3.8Cl®,!JaO
1O;1(j9,0C9
8.4T9.14a
ISM.,
i5g7.,.
57.735.389
E7,(i^)^,413
5,0fig,67S
19,4S5409
Sa,C01.314
se,Ci09,C©Q
61,913,871
Sa,S75 474
e,373.B9S
24,flfl0,27a
S:i,464,875
18 357,0eS
J SOS...
87.30«?I,5J3
16,008,38^
7,C{}I»551
i^,n^(.30a
ia,4.']0,743
16 !S09,633
1800 -,
4{P,037.38t)
10.08S,7Sa
6,735,763
38.077,471
10.5rjS,B87
2a.as?,0€9
1870..,
4^,099,191
2i,oio,afle
0..34S,4t9
^AKi m
10,353,103
33,870, 14a
1871.,.
B^,T00,fi38
Efl,587,995
8 013.304
43.35(^,730
18,001.005
33,151,601
1872...
(39 811,340
^.^.071
7,845,0i4
fi3.890,4B7
21,1^,406
Sf3,311J94
18:3..,
7'3.S0^T4H
31,8I0,l.8D
7.8Q3.444
57.3.33.1fj8
aO,4^S,301
29.f>35,efl7
1874...
m.QS,7,om
£4,0**,a54
O.970.681
Sl,709.;i45
17,472,755
23,906.783
187rj.,.
G5,BiS0.545
2i,ins.7r3
O.'3J:^t0S
30,474,244
Hi.fj03.342
24.3<^,tJaa
1870. .
I3:i.4'^5,179
19,m.TQ7
6.i>1303ri
meri.ass
14 AEGMQ
2.1,(308.191
1877..,
1^.4-^0,396
fl,i9a,7ns
} 0.2^.320
13,9m.9nfi
21, 751,319
1878 ..
Sl,T34,CkJ7
10,308,701
S.314,390
9,0S7,fi33
14,418,000
]0,701,731
1«7»...
24.3;t3.831
10,iK28,310
l,a3fi,G09
9,547448
14,093,842
34,01,3.398
i?im..„
1 33,011,033
1 Z9,K9.?66
3.291 »S79
; &1.7l4,n5,^
1 23.491,497
1 nM^,nm
t»»i
40.8aa*3&*
1 31,219,329
4.244,7^
' 4fl,4;l&,747
1 ?^f\^^^^
35,0^0^101
V. »• IMPORTS 0^ LEADIITG ARTICLES.
31d
0". S. IMPOKTS OF LEADING ABTIOIiES-1821-1881,
[Compiled from the Annual Reports on the Commerce and Navigation of the V, S.]
FiBCAl.
TKine.j
Sngar.
BoIUr,,
18E1...
a.Bo3.8a5
18£2.,.
B.a35,ooii
ises,..
3tS50,03]l
1854.,.
Mii^Gir
1825...
4,^,m^
1820.,.
Ml 1.054
1827...
4,57T.4fl4|
1828...
3,,^fl,t05
1829...
3.(Ji3a,G55;
i8aa..
4,(igo,tie£
1831...
4.is31,8ai!
isas....
2,f\3G.6in|
i8ae...
4,T55,85I>
isai...
5.a"^3,10i!
1835...
fl:.806.4ijn;
isso..
13,514, TIB
18S7,.
7,20Q.SM'
18SS.,.
7,r-efi,ffii];
18m..
»,-ia4.ii.12
IS JO...
5,581, I2y
184L..
8,sa2;74a:
18<S.„
§,E03.ie3
18-13...
a,53a,fii8
184*,..
e.&ns'i.'j
1845,.,
4,CH9,70e
is4a...
4,3SJT,Silt
J847...
©,4oe,as3
184 a. „
8^7^,223
1S4&..,
•r,375.7S0
18£0„.
© ^,71G
isei...
a3,4?a709
1852...
13,337,333
l8aS...
H,i6aim
18a4,„
ll,GO4,0^KJ
lgti&...
23,S*4,rJO.'?|
1860...
21,205,154!
1857...
41,G9«.£38
1858...
]8.t»4(>,tM5a
1850...
2S.34^SflT
isco...
28,031,166
isei,..
27.R3!J,C7S
1862...
S0,S57.£^I
isca..
HMifi^a-Jii;
18C4...
2R,«B2,07S
i8or>,„
a5,24'J.343;
ISOti...
39.60(i,4Dt,
I8ti7...
SS,9a3,19&,
1,S(18. .
49,343,516
iSfltt...
60,8^1,189
1870...
55.005,073
1871...
fit,S^;>4.^IG'2
187S,..
T9, 140, 574
ISTB,,.
Tr,!)9^3,&T?f
1874,..
77,443. BK^
187a...
^,010,559
ism..
55,704,504
1877...
81,315,547
1878...
e!j,64a,83r
um..
&i.Bdm
1180....
\ T4,7l7,@C3fi
IMI
1 ©,354^09
Moliifijjcii.
1,7UV427
S,034,2SKf
S,4]3,€4a
!i»,aia98s'
2.;B8,i71'
Tl-q.
C'offet^
Sp[rit3 Earth Brr.
'Values, ICIiJna uanv
a,*i3,4es
2/i^,S8l'
.9.fT;4,lTS:
4{1T7,312;
^^.(i(,70r
4,ri(i4,i^^,
2,910.791
l,<M-3,575
i,i34.eati
2,S33,7:i3
9,03-1.170
3,435.703
a,i^ai74
!l,890.1fe5
S,70r,G81
a,595j27
s/j84,efst^
a.i-3fi,2sy
4.^£34.>Mj
8,Cii9,t75
4Ufi.759
5,'Jl&,Ji37
4,151,013
3.127,813
4,7r?a,3:8
7,25e,0E4
7.471, 4IJr
7,-2S7.i^il
B.r^irKSii
I2,^ji',a70!
lion ,147 1
ll.MJrujril'
13,489.261
li.8t>2,12S
1 (,929,4 l?i
ia,S70J,'5S
11,^,309
7,808,557
7,887,732
8,G30.M4i
7,977,fl&l,
l,a«J,6-'Jt3
i.80:.7;-r
:;.7S6,2r>:i
;}.738.L135
3.753,281
3.451,197
2,t)r,U,4r»7
3,435.018
i,ii8,o;r
5,i8i,ai3
f;,ai7,H9
5,342.811,
5,l;03.054
ai97,lcts|
2,4:JSvll9,
5,4i?7,010!
3,4Cfi,245|
4,G27408
3,&J9,fi62
4,120,735^
5,7til,7B8
5,032,1211
4,^M57.
6,225,479
4,101 ,65S|
4,719,S^2
4,tU8,005
7,285,817
8,18*i,ai7
0^739,447
6,973,999
6/93,891
5,757,8^0
6,777,295
7,388,741
8,B03,7T1
6.977,883
e,!34&,654
8,003,595
10.549^
4.066,780
11,1S3,SJ31
ia,115,0tt7
1IJH,I560
l^JJJf^.75t>
1^J.863,aT3!
17;2;>i,Gnj
a4,46f^.i7aj
Shll^,334
22,673,703'
1 9.5*^4, If ifi
16,181,467
15,G60,16«[
14,577.618,
1^,7^:.'. am
iil/ia»,8i:i
4,18&.97t)|
5,552,6 IE*]
7,038, ME*I
6,437,tl2S*i
5,350,328'
4,159.£68
4,4<S4,3^ni
5.192,y3&
4.588,."^
4,227.021
6,317,<MM}
9,099/im
]0,5«7,309
e.762,«57
10,715,4643
9,653.053
8,6ii7,7(30
7,6-10,217
9,744,163
8.546,288
10,444.8^
8,030,638
6,.309J89
9,7frJ,m
6,243,533
fj,420,343
S,U«»,8N1
8,349,9117
9,060,443
11,^^.835
]g,8&l,070
14,474,060
15,r>Sfi.yS4
14,649.718
1 6,040, 4n<^?
21,514,1!^
j>.>.S^,379
18,341,0«1
g5,owt,oejj
21,7158,939
Sa,5^.afl7
I4,192,19ri
10 3fl.\8SiJ
1 6,221 ,58fi
11,241.706
20,531,764
H53I.743
,S7.f»4a,*J25
44.10S».(>71 1
ftr5,('4!^,9lS7
50,5J]1,488
5(1.788,997
53,914,605
47.3^1,819,
mrMm
s.tr:8,sst
4,314,888
3,08*J.9tSl
a,lS33,5lS
3.ti«l,473
3,3G8,900
3,27S4n
S,ai);lgft
3,017,476
2.194.092
Sf,71Q,7%
3,752,487
3,806.7^
5,383,^
6.340,415
3,B01,740
3,^,648
8,1B7,8&5
57.^,541
1,787 jsa
t.otnai'S
3,1710,965
;i. 170.167
a,o**5.^
5;-i72,6ti3
6,1tW,76e
1.644 653
7,1^1.030
6.B7J.fl66
6,600,481
9.655,400
5J78,E!40
fl,8tO.40C
S.712j?n
6.748.381
2,511.141
3.517,810
4,758.117
S,406,4O9
6.917.8691
5,7.'5{J,05«
4,598.013
6,272,491
7,fi8T,676
a^,44l
8,582.5^3
9,258,469
8,636,469
7,760,627
6,5S4,5G1
6,061,497
0,517,437
6,QS7,a03f
763,^^1
I,lft4jl01l
1,143,4 1 r.
888,e69
],Ca6.FKW
1,337,,\8U
1,181,047
1,554,010
3,831.744
1,259,060
1.(^4,60^1
S,024,)lca>
1,818,187
l,531.4lrS
2 7051,1^7
I ^.^l] I" 11
2,010.^31
1,536,4M
1,5B7,9«1
568,036
1,633,483
a,4S0,5l5
2,625,349
B,a4i,S41
2,332^9«6
2,361,331
2,601,393
3„S40,(Ka
3,444,0U5
8,i7ajaa
4.137,691
3,717.*J70
a. 347,884
4,037,0&1
3,215,2.%
3,434,(183
4.^101,812
l,a80,fi«T2
a,S[n,247
2,535,788
S,184,0^
3,012,591
5,313,260
4,O07jai3
4.2^,771
4JiBl,S76
&,9;X],7H5
6.015,[ia5
4,t^,355
4,265.:230
4,304,eoe
3,799,643
4,051, 78»
4.082.7^
S,65(),3flT
6,57a,yj9
:m
AMERICAK ALMANAC FOR 1882.
Aggregatu Exports from the United States of Leading Articles of
Domestic Production, 1821-1881.
[Compiled from the Anmml Reports on Commerce and I7avigatlon.]
1
Cotton, I Cftt^nti
Iran and
Stool
Cnm,
tmiiaa.'
Plour,
Wheat.
Bacon
and
18t!0..
1834.
183s..
1 §»£»..
1§41.,
lM4a..
11^44 .
11^40..
1847-,
1848,,.
tS4«>,.
18,iV..
1851,.
18^si,,,
J83S..
1854..,
18S5..,
IHoii ..
1857...
18.18. ,
18aU..,
1860..
ISttl..
IMfiS.. ,
I8i*;i,.,
1SU4...
IHOa..
U60..,
1807 . . .
18ft8 . ,
18tfft...
1870,,.
1871...
1875...
1N74...
1875...
1S70...
18V7...
187B..,
mtt......
issi
20,4l5,5ii0
8I,1UT;4Q1
3tS,Sd6,(WD ..... ...
e%Oa5.aJ4j JJ38.1S5
J,15'J,4H
l,I5a,313
2,2,jn,734
2.831.173,
3.73H,T55.
211,074,883
35,280,492
31 "
a<ijpi,iai
49.44S,40a
71/28 1, tCio'
(11.550 HH
fil^23H4liSa
63,8r(K:ffl7
47,50.^ ,4fJ4
4&.im,^f^
54,ft6.iri01
ai,raD,(i43
4^.7b7,;wi
B!l415,84fl
71,931,010
113.3I5,/i17
Sr,0ti5.7:i3
109,450,404
&HJ43,S44
138.aH2,351
131.57i^8jE3
I31,3HJ,O0l
l«l,434J*3.^
li>l,S0B,555
at,051,4^^
ijeixii.^
9,Ba5,Sri4
Sfl 1,470,42:4
153,8S0,73;1
lfi2,e33,Ci5a
2^,(>S7,FI:34, 3,787,252
2iR,3a7,Mt. n.hm,\m
l80,fJ84.rja5
aii,333,5w;
lE»0.fl3S.tJ2o
3,lS£:;,&4tt
4,3'J7,^:»
3,54.j,43l
4J182.533
5,7iB,!at}5
4,734,434
7JJ4Le05
7.612,151
fl,7il>8,8W
5,535,516
5.857, ISJ
(U 15,177
5/wt,rj04
i,eifi:'^io
3;]a:iog7,
], 780,165
4/*08.S:J5
4.rt7l,05.1
6,874,323
lQe,083;
L32,7S7.
97.li;71|
142,^74
156.173
S5a,8Q5
B?5.on
3S0,639
m473
S30,*274
Sao.mSB
243,(iOS,
236,577
^7,357
4U4,WJa
t,no,77e
l,015,fl25
3.110,8'3S
b^Mi
710.333
657,077
1,1C1,SM
1,170,927
1, 207,31 B
l,yi4,460
S.9(]5,185;
2.a5K),60a
2.5D9.80i
4,510,I>47
3,708,301
4,T90,0&6
4,nO«,40!
4,737,(^4
B,5{hR,y80
5,7l'2,yM(;
4; 6(13, SOI
0,475,279
7,!iSt|,lfi6
3,7:0,554
l^lldtf.
6(Ki,270
9l>l3650
ojo,4ao
82^,858
974,535
6,617
688,;
103,70®
147,'.
141,092
4,2^8,043]
5,103,288
4,0(a„TJ3
5,750,170
4,3iai?7
44S1.4S0
4,4^^,081
4.280,1^
5,793,051
6^085,053
0,038,458
4,880,033
4,53(t,7Sl
4.391,Tn
3.57JJ,f.mi
2.087,203
ajn,i,w
281,740
404,008
411,741
i,i8a,(its
14,305.312
3,f^J7,48i
7.000,300
3,8iri,U^J
1,703,540
l,51tl,'^sa5
3,374.077
0.074.1277
(],R51,571
7,02-1, 5o:>
5,lS4.6fiO
3,250,<«iJ
Dollan.
173,314
i89',604
254.fjfi2
200,404
345,704
377,835
17©.i
G£!3^S?0
51.406;
S.06S;
S7,300
8,1S&
338,3-33, 10,143,615
3ia,J*5.1' 7,753,040'
' 7,375,35a
3,703,073
6.75U,488
5;^fi8,50^
li,li68,e«Q
at, 133,811
l3,l!M.ltl0
ii.yso.sea;
7,OU8»57l}
JM,r)S4,331
11.8BSJJ43
14,7K?3,39I
2T,; 111.414
iLl.SfJtJ.Ot'Jt^
2i^^ir5ji8
eS.KH'>,32fi
1EJ.3:2H,884
1,685,433
1^,881
f^lO.filO
S04,1O0
600,400
^a,77fl
3,681.075
0,040,350
S,M»,1T5
l,75fl,84B
613.745
1,035,':
S,555,iD{^
4.354,403
lie;430a73
1,333,340
15,115,601
5:^,240,8671
0,004,504
S.8iO,10a
4,07a,7W
4*:;. 573/2115
1,823403 lumim
S.30»,8O8 15,4J8,50T
0,^00,805 g4,645,84ft
io.^^,aB-^ 2T,5a4.or
10,503,704 28,30fS,Oiiy, 40,764,1535
3,4(>l,mf8 25.5^,310' 31,4?J3,133
3.840,7^1 a7.r?07,0Wi lO.SOH.O-^SS
11.070,395 18,106,«8fi', 7.842.743
0:487,88.1: l4.8Tl,mK> l2.8m,77B| 7.822,555
I0.784,fir>4 13,fnU.0S^i 2O.^7,T0B 30,^24 r,<i:3^
10,873,0^18 (1820,71!* 18,813,805 34.389,250
15,411,^43 l,a«7.ntn 2tJmW(3 47,17t,Sgi<
SO,IV13,07W' ':,4:>8«i07 'J( t:il3,181 4^,143.424
1 l,ni5,434 3!3.!J>i4.3*k'i ]7,ri.i5,68^j 3S,0]5,iHl<'S
13,283,:^3fli 2^i,7H l,r.?4 10,:i8l.«(>l 51,452,251
14,7!}4,l^i2 S4,700,U5] 211,258,094 101.4^1,4,^*11
H^'J(ll,5Hi]' *>l.4!16,0rjr 2n,7lL^440j 50,607,8(1*
_ .___.__ , 7.722.1^78 !4,225.rjlJil! 8;^.2t;5.28lt, 24.'m,470i *J8,382,RJlfl
171,118,308 lfi,2BoMi l6,^77,7.^iT| 41,0^^,34^! 3 1, Of 53.047 47,1 3?i,50iJ
m.03L484l n,43B.oa8i 15.844.2frl J 48.030. B58. 25.0JiiJ.e^i 00.87^2.010]
162,304,250' lo.ftfia.oso; ia,074,2.u-j 4'mv.:j,i-:ii '2'-j,:ir>7,7is i:if5jnLf>70|
■11 1 , f,-Ar. n\ i.-. q mi ,Ji 1 H 13 |,orj,j ,57 5 61 ,'j:7 ti-^c ijii li^^i:yi , t n T 1 rii 1 aiji ,nt r.l
.. :. .. ■■■■'! U.K^H.^ai' W'.7<»'2,60EI| 4rj.f>47/j:.^ ; ' :■
2,')04,330
!^,!47,ri38
3,0%,R^!0
4,i>7],H;
3,195,978
4,Q11,44S
i,s&rt^
2 27S,76e
4.84a,S3d
30,^JO,G7S
i8 658;eeo
i2,Bsa,a?r
10.586,608
o,2(K,7fle
3,291,170
5J76,«0fl
7.482,0fI2
8,130,ft'^
aM2t»,&P9
a5,<ja2,l37
33,388,908
^,612.613
40,5lS,4lt
51. 750.305
5l,0t4,4;W
1. Not reported s^'par.tiply prior to 1826.
2. Includes fire aims, nmdiiner) , and bc wing-machines.
3. Includes Corn Meal up to 1866.
4. Included in Pork up to 1855.
Digitized
by Google
SXPORTS OF ARTICLES OF DOMESTIC PKODUCTIOK. 321
Aggncegate !E3xports from the United States of Leading Articles
of Domestic Production, 1821-1881.
[Compiled from the Annual Reports on Commerce and Navigation.]
Fiscal
Yeab.
PeiroTe^
TfibiJKO,
Wood
Lara.i
Pork.
Butler.
Choose.' uni and
Leuf ;iiul
finJ
t'ual UiJ.
5[fliiiilV.
Miinijf ii.
Dallm.
Doll»l*.
ixaiwi.
]>cliart.
D&llMI,
Don«n,
l)o]lnrt.
182L..
1,354J16
10OJ287
S,048.%a
1,822,077
182**..
1.357,809
i,aftt,3§a
S3K041
193,778
«,g83,672
1,051,253
i8«a...
.../. '
'
1.638,1^4
XS24, ,.
l,4Sg,05l
1,832,679
iJ&4,206
347,787
4,9oo,5ti0
ai15,6e3
2,037,268
1825...
" 'l " ■'
l.Si88,^0
1826...
3,555,eas
a07,766
5,347,209
0,577,Jt;E
B.5ei*,0C0
4,9e3,nT4
2,331,000
1827.
l,09O,Se9
2,lfil,7{S7
182S. , ,
l,4a5,B3fl
l,4fX{,62fl
176,354
170.205
182». ..
_.,.!.....
2.oei,40t>
1830...
i.m^^mn
142,370
5,5l?fl;W5
2,066,28E>
1811,,.
1,501,544
gB4,7aO
4.6flg.^&
^^m,m■l
1^2.,.
i.^38,m
aao,820
5.9(Mj,76»
t,l4»,65]
183a...
§451.558
2ri8,45S
5,755,Vtfi8
s.eiiijo'i
1SS4./
1,7011,001
1.770.7^3
1,3S3,M4
1JJ0.099
mijBOS
114,0^
6,5g5..^5
e,*rjD.r*7?
10,058,640
a,eo7,ofii
1835. , .
^,40a,0M
ISM.,.
3,S60,091
1837. , .
l,2fB,;l)0
1,319.340
i,77T,aao
i,fim,fl&4
».GS1,537
s,ea.9,4fl3
a, 1:20,020
3,33<j,479
00,176
148,151
I27.5S0
910,74©
504,815
88SJB5
508,1168
75t3,gl*D
6,7fJ5.W7
7.3!ra,02D
0,^11.943
fi,88S,957
la,570,7UQ
9,540,755
4,65(J.97J>
B,397,2,?5
3.155,993
1338..
^110J91S
1330. . .
////,'..'.'/ \.../...y^
B,<^j,3i:'l»
1840.
" *'i '
Ssj2tJ,R4a
illi::
,,. .,...|..w . -
B,576,&tt5
184S.
[[:/ i: ::; ■ "
S.230,tlO^
1843, ! !
1 '
J,6e7,li!m
1844...
■ 1 '^
3,011,968
1845.
2,891,2^
3,fiaa,8fcH
0,6gO,S4S
S7B.8G5
lXi6a,0fl7
1.741.770
'
7,4a».Sl!J
8,478,270
7,!M5J,09C
7,551,1 'J2
aj.i09,4r:5
1S4«. . .
:....*.-...
3.r»S5.vJTfj
1847,.
3,y;i7,5;^
1848...
... , . . .
.....1....... , ..
5, 1 8,9, H 19
1840...
9.245,1^^5
i,f«>4,i5r
5.!i04.LW
3,fi.V,)iK]
iSfiO. . .
7,550,387
4,.lfiS,015
3,7^,470
IJ.WJl.am
l,.>15,46y
l,l!:4,C5S
77&,3fn
BtS^,3't3
y,951,023
S,219,S3T
10,031,333
]1,3lEJ,3Jf^
10,010,046
4,ff23,7y2
1851.
5,055, TIS
1853. , .
5„^jli5,74ft
1853. . .
5,rtH\iOB
1854^ .
7,3rr1.0l^7
tm&.[.
4,Ot8,01Gi 4,.^0O,97U
4fS,7S3
::ir4,634 ,.......,,
i4,7ia,4'j8
9.57'i,5,55
I860,..
3,S7tXS^4^)
5.0'i«l,ll40
r,8<j,jaa6
8,S7.705 ..........
12,2^31 ,R4:i
7,n*Ul4!)
18&?...
5,141. ItIS
2.«05,l^aT
5fJa,034
6-17,423
Si),i!6tJ,77S;
ii,<nr>,7tH>
1858...
n^mm
U,65:;,*i4^
,'i-ii,a]s
■Tril^OlO
11,009,707
10,1&9,924
ISM...
3,WB.m
3,35fp,71(}
75L>.9n
{tI9,30a
24,470,5aa
7. 185.211
4,5-15,^31
3,ia^.gin
1,144,^1^1
J,rH).5,630
I9,S89,a75
10.031,977
ISOI.
4,T^,m
S,OOS>,blS
2.35,^,yy5
a,El:il,631
1 £1,545, all
7.^^H5J,933
18'fti
w,miMi
a,flaa. itiS
4,1G4,34-1
2.71 53S
l,ffij,^,0^' 13.4«I3JJ(M3
W,iJl'.\91S
1803.,.
15,75S,5T{)
4,334.775
B.7tW,74.'^
4,xJlt5.804
U7,fi33
ar^.iso^aij
41^51,8^7
1804'
11,360,7^ ^.smmi
ti,i40/m
5,6;W,aiTr 10.771,394'
L^s.nJ3,ySii
ia,35ff,-^3
I8OS4 Ki.
tJ,134,S,1S 6,fteO,B<M
7,Sn3,7l5
11,0117,745, li;.iya,^m9
45,;i07/,>3M
1R,:;5l,ri64
1800.
5t970,G31
4,7S8,4S4
l,367.8ril
n,m],m^ 3i,-j7y,im
ai,4?3^,501
i3,-tri-^„Hn2
100?. ..
«,tiai,&5G
3,507,000
1,184,-^61
7,S1I:15;::m ^•4,4i:ir,(t42
2-2 571,91:*
ii,h;-;8.574
l8fiS. ..
9.4S7,Sai
3,se7,flr>-i
6S3i,745
7,0lli.-j:4,'^l..Sli.t,O76
S:r5j)77,y^V
l.'sHfKtISlO
1800
7,413.04^
3.4S.938
4MMi
0,4:17. t?ii<>; ,1.M;5rj.4}fi
2.1..T1?,71[)
15j^6vl59
1830...
5,933>307
3,^,137
mii.2^i
8,a8l,H^>l
3^.H}l,4s:,
^U.V)J-.-J'}j
n,7r^,R?is
isn-..
lD,5flaO'^
4,B0*T,3sJf}
eag,oi*6
srm^m
30,a'>T,3;8<:^
i:L,:.tt.t!r/,
]2.f>-l2.3H1
1872...
2047T.Cig
4.123,^)8
1,49S3I3
7,T5s»,£nB
34,0Q,S,afK>
^'o.i.i:i-f,Ei'ii
15.MlBa
1873...
31,345,815
5.007,035
95^,919
10,498,010
4^,f>5f1,756
sra'ii,94tj
1S,219,R02
1874...
19,30a01ft
5,8^.712
1,0S2,38J
11,g08.1iE)5
41,245,815
ll'^,9B8.52a
*^-?"H*Ill
8^,900,5iha
5.071 ;49S
1,50^000
13,66^.003
SKI,BfH.465
S7,&M,470
18,440,085
n,m.m
5.744.023
1,109,495
12,^710,083
32,1115,7Bfl
S5,S70,53e
I7,am»,&75
1877,..
sf 6as,n^
6.2f><J.4I4
4AM,Qm
ia,7oo.eg7
6l,7H0,41ii
33,030,214
m.4u,m
1678...
at .014.023
4smim
3,030,840
14.m5l]ll
46.574.974
S8.4M.182
mvi^Ml
iim...
. aa.flMpflT
i\ i,mM
3' 5,421 »20e
t\ 12.S79,^;'0S 40,315.249 BR,21=i.2+0
15,624.513
1S80..".
. 27,^f7.flfl7l S.Ctl+iJ.So
i, fl,9th>.687| 12J71,72l] BO;21B,fi2.1. 13,44^571^
15,21*7.376
IS*1.^»
M '"■'""'' '"' ■^^■"■^"«
1 ff,2m.UlM l!5,asa.5+6 4'.>.;S15.fl:TO 2.:),B7S,Bfyi
16,0ilOj313
1. IncludadlnPorkuptol855. , ^... .
3. lB«lud«d with Butter as " Buttar and Ch««M " up lidQIlii^'
byGoogk
322
AMERICAN AL31ANAC FOR 1883.
Annual Beceipts and Shipments of Xjeading Articles of Produce at
Twenty Cities.
Condensed from the Annual Reports of the Bwrds of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of the cities.
I Year.
Wheat.
Baltimore, Nd
Boston, AlasM
Buffalo, N. Y
riiicago, 111
Cincinnati,
Detroit, Mich
Dulutb,Mlnn
Indianapolis, Ind..
Kansas CUy, Mo
Milwaukee, Wis.../
Minneapolis, Minn
Montreal, €an
New Orleans, La.. ..
New York
I'eorla, 111
Philadelphia, Pa...
Pittsburgh, Pa
San Francisco, €al
8t. Louis, Mo
Toledo,
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879-
1879
1879
1879
1879
1877
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
1879
Kecelpts.
Ship-
ments.
Bushels.
34,319,638
5,967,809
37,788,501
34,106,109
3,834,722
12,044,406
Bushels.
31,970,745
5,214,293
8,802,708
6,417,952
19,649,352
4,788,550
11,313,634
3,128,914
71,246,796
733,225
20,079,600
461,617
19,146,468
17,093,362
18,445,392
31,006,789
8,383,387
2,754,356,
7,715,750
6,099,033!
15,060,222
20,200l
10,461,221'
2,796,669!
62,682,774
558,195
16,814,572
-i
17,549,851
7,302,076,
Flour.
»^H meLte.
Barrels. I
1,333,232
2,029,353!
897,115
3,369,958
613,914
810,010
1,426,000
143,068
2,424,673
33,200
771,384
619,461
5,639,079
106,336
&36,880
357,411'
559,579|
1,607,236,
801,901
Barrels.
448,359,
618,295|
s'.ogiojHio
398,653
511,942
1,541,800
143,960
2,983,439
935,544!
725,109|
40,230
4,287,5411
103,4301
201,818
510,948'
3,045,035!
Corn.
Beceipts.
Bushels.
22,802,322
11,319,166
32,990,993
64,339,321
4,359,549
265,549
14,490,779
4,121,934
1,369,624
Ship-
Bushels.
21,139,360
7,155,963
61,299,376
915,S90
648,60*2
12,674,48)
3,945,117
985,237
4,389,291! 4,052,307
7,023,191 3,909,587
42,791,054 36,951,175
10,323,740 5,733,285
18,289,000 14,039,228
491,377
860,218
13,360,636
15,638,049 .
8,311,005
Aggregate of Western Pork-Packing for Tour Years— 1876-1880.
The following table embraces the packing of the winter season only :
From the Amiual Tables of the Cincimiatl Price Current. —
1876-77.
1877-78.
1878-79.
1879-80.
States.
Number
packed.
Per
cent,
of the
whole.
Per
Number cent,
packed, of the
whole.
Number
packed.
Per
cent.'
of^the
whole.
gNumber
■^packed.
Per
cent.
oC the
whole.
Ohio
813,709
530,286
1,905,219
419,442
644,699
31.775
46,190
24,235
266,861
88,689
255,986
50,770
23,447
15.93
10.37
87.28
8.21
12.61
.62
.90
.47
5.23
1.73
6.01
.99
.65
934,132
496,025
2,714,748
486,850
804,614
41,470
56,000
23,700
412,614
120.095
318,301
66,897
30,000
14.36
7.63
41.73
7.49
12.37
.64
.86
.86
6.34
1.84
4.89
1.03
.46
932,878
682,321
8,214,896
569,703
965,839
132,346
80,658
18,450
472,108
132,976
212,412
40,561
25,500
12.47
9.12
42.97
7.59
12.91
1.78
1.08
.25
6.34
1.77
2.84
.54
.34
914,964
604,186
2,784,754
658,085
926,931
137,780
67,481
82,990
388,726
120,394
256,463
42,897
24,800
13 16
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
8.69
40.07
9.47
13 34
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Kentucky
Tennessee
Miscellaneous
1.98
.83
.47
5.59
1.73
3.69
.62
.86
Total
5,101,308
100.00
6,505,446 1 100.00 1 7.4an.fi4.8
100.00
6,950,461
100.00
The total number of hogs packed in the United States during the last four years Is as
follows— Including both the winter and summer packing :
Section.
1876-77.
1877-78.
1878-79.
1879-80.
The "West..
7,409,174
2,551,239
305,000
9.048,566
2,703,670
310,000
10,858,692
3,222,011
400,000
11,001.699
3,524,646
37o,noo
The East
The Pacific slODe •
Total
10,265,413
12,062,236
14,480,703
14,896,246
THE CANALS OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC.
328
THE CANALS OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC.
[From the American Cycloptediu, etc.]
Kauss.
Connecting Points.
'f-ength.! s^J^ffi.
Depth.
No. of
Locks.
Cost of
Construc-
tion.
DxuLVABx Canal.
Chesapeake & Delaware.
Mabtlaitd Canal.
Chesapeake & Ohio,
Illinois Canal.
Illinois & Michigan...
Indiana Canal.
Wabash & Erie ,
miles.
Delaware City to Ches. Cit v. . . . li .6
I
Georgetown to Cumberland , M d . ' 184^
Chicago to La Salle, 111 | 96
E vansvllle to Ohio State Lin e ... ; 874
Nsw Jersey Canals.
Delaware & Rarltan
Morris & Essex
New Brunswick to Bordentown,
Jersey City to PhUlipsburg
New Yobk Canals.
Baldwinsville
Black Riv. (ca'lA feeder).
Black Riv. improvement.
Cayuga & Seneca enlarge,
Champlain
Champlain, Glens Falls
Chemung (canal & feeder)
Chenango
Crooked Lake
Erie (original)
Erie (enlargement) —
Genesee Valley
Oneida Lake
Oneida Riv. improvement
Oswego (enlargement)
Ohio Canals.
Hocking
Miami
Muskingum Improvem't
Ohio
Walhondlng
feeder. .
Buffalo to Albany .
Buffalo to Albany .
Carroll to Athens
Cincinnati to Toledo
Dresden to Marietta
Cleveland to Portsmouth..
Branch of the Ohio
Pennsylvania Canals.
Delaware and Hudson .. ,
Delaware Division ,
East Division
Juniata Division
North Branch Division..,
West Branch Division... ,
Susquehanna Division . . ,
Junction
Lehigh Coal ahd Nav
Monongahela Nav ,
Schuylkill, Coal and Nav.
Susquehanna
Union
Wiconisco
Honcsdale to Rondout, N. Y
Efiftr^r. to Bristol
t) IJ ]j iv^iU'S l!i|:II3 [J t ■ ' I ■ ■ ■
D u i] atri''e Isln^d t £ > T I . . j
NorthuinUM-lrind I- ,'■.■.■.
N'>rOiumbor]iiii£ltu iMr'nctjiviii- .
DcMicau*s lard to No^tbll.n3^>el"J'^-
StLlte liua tt» Klsiilni, K* Y. , , . . -
EjLston Iti Co&ljjQtt ..-.., —
Plti»tnif|f to finrth GentVEi, . , . . J
MUt Crti'k to PhtKndeljjirLii
Cr<Ui!iibta to Hiivre dti Gra^
MiJJdletowiL to Reading, ,.,.„,. J
MiilerBbur*! to Clark's Ferry ....
Viboinia Canals. ,
Albemarle & Chesapeake
Alexandria & Georget'n..
Dismal Swamp
James River & Kanawha.
SlTll" CANAtft.
]-:iuhanjDla, Ci^nuda.,
( '^l^uwnH, Cnniida
Ljiihlric. CHtmfto ,,,,,,...
("■LiEfipa, rarmna Point Jt
We Hand, Canada
Mivhi^&n ^taljp CuriaL, .
LrtySsivilte & Portland....
Caleiionta, Scotland...
(rlnftiii Scotljind. . . *
Nortli OfydPi Scotland....
NfirthHoUand... .,..
NorU) S^ Holland . , .
Sura.,'. ^. «>«.... .*...<
At?xai]dr[a to Oi?orii;etti vn ,...,.
Etltab^th R. to DrQuimoiid Lake
Rlchintmfi to Buchanan*, ,...,
Around rapids above Montreal.
Rapide Plat, Canada
Lake Ontatio to Lake Erie
Around St. Mary's Falls
Round Falls of Ohio
Moray Frith to Lock Llnnhe...
Loch Gilp to Jura Sound
Amsterdain'to Zuyder Zee
Port 'Saidto'Suez,* about! \
43
101
42
23
66
12
i-:43^
lUS
f.O
46
]'>7
41
IS
•!S
m
45
8K
7
83
196><;
'l
ft.
66
b2®, 60
60
40
ft.
10
70
60
60
42
40
42
40
70 1
42 !
40 I
SO I
70
60 (a> tio ' 5>.i
Variable.!
40 1 4
48
44
S0@ 60
40@ CO
40 @ 60
40® 60
40@ 60
42
60® 100
Slack
6
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
6
water.
6
6
120
160
120
SO
100
86
66
195^826
S6
20
6@42
12
9
23
26
28
1
n
20
1-2
11(5
27
8:^
26
105
12
152
11
106
82
11
68
44
11
53
8
VI
80
132
7
8,547,561
11,S75,00C
6,170,226
6,000,000
8,936,287
2,825,907
28,5:i6
8,224,779
1,620,542
1,273,261
2,782,124
333,287
46,018,234
6,827,813
64,837
146,94-1
8,490,949
975,481
7,4.54,727
1,627,818
4,696,204
607,269
6,817,653
7,781,766
4,465,000
1,132,462
18,207,752
4,857,106
6,907,000
612,000
170,000
1,068,762
1,151,000
1.611,434
1,933,163
2,587,533
1,320,656
7,038,240
4,250,000
6,118,140
81,000,000
Digitized
by Google
324
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
LAND GBANTS FOB EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATUS.
This table shows the area of (he several States and Teriitorits containing PuUU
Lands^ and the quantity devoted for educational purposes by Congress jrom
1789 to June 30, 1878.
LCompiled trom the Annual Reports of the Commissioner of the General Land OfSce.]
Statu and Tikki-
TOBIES
CoDtilijiiDg Public
Dt^ipiDff Pi
Xandt.
Areas of States
and Territories
coDtaining Public
Lauds.
Grants for Schools and Univer-
sities.
1,
3.
8.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
18.
14
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
26.
27.
30
I
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona. ..
Arkansas
California...
Colorado
Dakota
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Indian Ter. .
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana...
Michigan
Minnesota...
Mississippi..
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska . . .
Nevada
New Mexico.
Ohio
Oregon
Tennessee. . .
Utah
Washington .
Wisconsin. . .
Wyoming.. . .
Total
Acres .
32,462,080
369,529,600
72,906,;304
83,406,720
120,947,840
66,aso,ooo
153,982,080
37,931,520
58,196,480
85,462,-400
44,154,240
21,637,760
35,228,800
52,043,520
26,461.440
36.128,640
53,459,840
30,179,840
41,824,000
92,016,640
48,630,800
71,737,741
77,508,640
25,57<i,960
60,975,360
56,355,635
44,796,160
^4,511,360
62,645,120
1,814,769,656
Acres.
902,774
4,(^0,.356
88H,460
6,719,324
3,715,555
8,554,560
908,503
3,233,187
985,066
65b',3i7
905,144
2,891,806
786.044
1,067.397
2,969,990
837,584
1,199,139
5,112,035
2.702,044
3,985,430
4,309,368
704,488
3,.329.706
100,000
8,130.869
2,488,675
958,649
68,083,914
Acres.
46,080
46,080
46,080
46.060
92,160
46,080
46,680
46,080
46,080
46,080
46,080
82,640
46,080
46,080
46',686]
46,080
46,080
69,120'
46,080
100,000'
46,080
46,080
92,160
Grants for Agricul-
tural Colleges, act Grants for
of July 2, r862.» Deaf and
1 Dumb
Selected In place ori Asylum*.
Located with Scrip.
Acres.
640
1,855,577
183,898
125,404
816,991
828,824
1,225',866 !
957,014
Acres.
21,949
2,097
1,265,520
448,803
44,452
1,079,191
16,794
1,440
" 50,049
"57,631
46,036
1,858,913
2,895
8,098,758
44,970
* The whole quantity liable to be issued under the act of July 2, 1862, is 9,«00,000 acres.
Note.— Under an act of Congress approved Sept. 4. 1841, each State thereafter ad-
mitted to the Union was granted 500,000 acres of land for purposes of internal im-
8rovement; 46,080 acres (72 sections) for a State University ; 32,000 acres (.50 eec-
ons) for the purpose of erecting public buildings «t ihe Capital; and 32,000 acres for
a penitentiary or State prison. The same grant of 500,000 acres was extended to the
States of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, MichiMn. Mississippi, and
Missouri. The quantity of land thus granted is estimated at 9,000,000 acres.
By act of July 2, 1862, each State, old or new, was granted 30,000 acres of the
public domain for each Senator and Representative in Congress (or land scrip to that
amount) for the purpose of endowing a College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts in each State. Of the 9,600,000 acres estimated to be due the States under this
mimificent land-grant, about 8,200,000 acres have already been located.
NUMBER OP ELECTORS IN FRANCE.
In the Prencb Republic, suflfrage is practicallv universal, there having been in-
scribed on the reeisters of the Ministry of the Interior by an official report dated
April 1, 1876. 9,948,070 legal voters, out of a population the same year of 86.906.788
in France. This gives 1 voter to every 4 inhabltanls, nearly. In the United States^
by the census of 1870, the Tatio of legal voters to population was 1 to A)i, nearly
In Great Britain, where suffrage is restricted, the proportion ^ 1 TOter to every 11
Jnhabit^tSr
Digitized
by Google
STATISTICS OF RAILWAYS IN GHEAT URITAIX.
325
Statement of Land Grants by Acts of Congress to States for Canal
Purposes, from, the first Grant in 1827 to 1881.
[From the Report of the Commissioner of tlie General Land Oflace.]
States.
Date of
Laws.
Name of Canal.
Total
Number
of Acres
Granted.
Indiana. .
Ohio . . . .
Illinois
Wisconsin .
Michigan...
Mar. 2,1827.
Feb. 27, 1841.
Mar. 8,1845.
Mar. 2,1827.
June 30, 1834.
May 24, 1828.
Anril 2, 1830.
May 24, 1828.
Mar. 2,1827.
June 18, 1838.
Apr. 10, 18«6.
Mar. 7,1874.
Aug. 26, 1852.
Mar. 3, 1865.
July 3, 1866.
[•Wabash and Erie Canal.
J t( u u
Miami and Dayton
1,439,279
266,5a5
333,826
General Canal purposes
Canal to connect the waters of the Illinois
River with those of Lake Michigan
Milwaukee and Rock River Canal.
Breakwater and Harbor and SShip Canal, . .
Extending the time for completion of Green
Bay and Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan
Ship Canal
Saint Mary's Ship Canal
Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal
Lac La Belle Ship Canal
Total quantity of Acres granted for Canals.
500,000
290,915
125,431
200,000
750,000
200,000
200,000
100,000
4,405,986
Statistics of Railways in Great Britain (England, "Wales, Sooiland
and Ireland) for Sixteen Years, 1861-1880.
From the Statiatical Abstract of the United Kingdom.
I I Tornl
\ l>Btt)tth I Cttpttftl
ufLmtys; Piitdup l
i«»f»- i(,e End Limns, Ac. V
(jf trnch aX I lie EQd>
Year. , of;!ach I
Year.
Nnmlter of Pfia-
(inclndiiQ^
Hoi(JyFB;i.
Total
Per
Mile.
Tqtfll of
Tntal of
Total.
Per
Net
Traffic
Ik'ceipti
of
Pari'sea-
gera and
GooclB.
l«fil..
mm. .
\<m.,
ism).
isra..
iaT4,.
lars
18Tf(J..
mi.,
ms...
1B7S..,
10,I^j9
n,5ril
14,-J4i
15,14u
i5,37ti ;
35,«14 I
lb.063
]6,i4S
m,tiQ4
863,337,338
a85,giJ3,'ia'^
4t^i,S15,f¥J5S
425,71U,BI3
4-i.'J,47ga43|
4i^i,i'?Ata'i
oie.-mjiii
S*^9,Q08.ffm
BSa,fi80JUT
509,(M7.»1H
BS8,353l>t308
809 smMi
074.0159,1^
fi5a.s4S,i6i
717,003,461;
738,621.6511
No.
iniTT;*,
mt,4s<^
a74,4ifit,
3U,ns,
H5J(J,70(
4ta,l47,
465.634;
47B,3ri4,
B.il,5Qfl.
6Q",0'34,
j|[l3,Ha4,
No. ;
,Hm, i^.niioi
,[)04 m-3oi'
l4UlSl,415v
101 aa,75fi
.7tri:sa,sai!
,36B 5^,€81
pie7ia(>,4fl7
,723 ai,Q^
.«!Hi 33,369
,45.-,| 31.ti99
,893 31,StW'
.7531^,653;
29,,%^35S
2SM28,5Tfl
Sl,ir)6,3tl?
£R(.BlJ,5n
3S, 104,^54,
3JJ.4TSJ,9^|>
4 1. 075,321 1
43.4l7,(lfm'
47.107,558
55,675,4^]
56,e0to,4»S
5&.&17,518
60^644,0!^
fi3,t5i,a7r>;
EHJ.39a,2^1,
£
2,651
2,691
3,754
*3,7]a
2,7134
3,064
3.^4
3,4<V^
3.551
3,a,^
£
13,fH3,;m
143W.409
13,0il;:.'34
iT,i40.ora
1S,8U.«73
si.Tis.riOft
3i>,i3"i.hHK
33,035^601*
Digitized Cy
£
10<ti29j6a
17,911^
l9,35d,6Sl
39,<i3l,f>47
gl ,91 5.84a
2J(Kt»rj7,ft7l>
st> mhim
s>a,64;),oaa
S0.11ffi.B50
20,731.430
30,P65/i04
lie
5'
326
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1SS2.
POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES, 1880.
Natitity and Sex, by States.
From the Official Relnrns of Uie Tenth Census, 1880.
The Vniteil States..
The states
Total.
Male.
Female.
50,155,783 25,518,H20 24,«3tt,»C3 43,475,840 «,679,»4g
Native
born.
I Foreign
I born.
49,371,340
2.-),07o,61i) 24,'295,721 +2,871,550, 6,499,784
1 Alabama
2|Arkansa8
3;Callfornla
4|OoIorado
6 Ck>unecticut
GDolaware
7 Florida
SjGeorgla
9'Illlnol8
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
niMassacbusetts ....
18 Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina....
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
The States..
Arizona
Dakota
District of Columbia..,
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Washington -...,
Wyoming
The tebeitokies..
1,262,505
802,525
864,694
194,327
622,700
146,608
269,493
1,542A80
3,077,871
1,978,301
1,624,615
996,096
1,648,690
939,946
648,936
934,943
1,783,085
1,636,937
780,773
1,131,597
2,168,380
452,402
62,266
846,991
1,131,116
5,082,871
1,399,750
3,198,062
174,768
4,282,891
276,531
995,577
1,542,359
1,591,749
832,286
1,512,565
618,457
1,315,497
622,629
416,279
518,176
129,131
305,782
74,108
136,
762,981
1,586,523
1,010,361
848,136
536,667
832,590
468,754
824,058
462,187
858,440
862,355
419,149
567,177
1,127,187
249,241
42,019
170,526
559,922
2,605,322
687,908
1,613,936
103,381
2,136,656
133,030
490,408
769,277
837,840
166,887
745,589
314,49:)
680,069
49,371,340
25,075,619
40,440
135.177
177,624
32,610
89,159
119,565
143,963
75,116
20,789
28,202
82,296
83,678
21,818
28,177
64,496
74,509
45,973
14,152
639,876
386,246
346,51 K
65,lf^
316,918
72,50U
133,049
779,199]
1,491,348
967,940
776,479
459,429
816,100
471,192
824,878
472,756
924,645
774,582
361,624
564,420
1.041,193
203,161
20,247
176,465
571,194
2,677,549
711,842
1,584,126
71,387
2,146,236
143,501
505,169
773,082
753,909
165,399
766,976
303,%'2
635,428
24,295,721
1,-252,771
792,175'
571,8201
164,537
492,708
137,140;
259,584
1,631,616
2,494,295
1,834,123
1,362,965
886,010
1,589,1731
885,800|
590,053
852,137,
1,339,694
1,248,429
513,097
1,122,388
1,956,802
354,988
36,613
300.697
909,416
3,871,492
1,396,008
2,803,119
144,265
3,695,062
202,538
987,891
1,525,657
1,477,1331
291 ,327 [
l,497,e«9
6i)0,19'^
910,07/
9,734
10,350
292,874
39,790
129.992
9,468
9,909
10,564
583,576
144,178
261,650
110,086
59,517
64.146
58.883
82.806
443.491
388.608
267,676
9.209
211,578
97,414
25,653
46,294
221,700
1,211,379
3,742
394,943
30,503
687,829
73,993
7,686
16,702
114,616
40,959
14,696
18,265
405,425
42,&71,5:G 6,499,784
24,391'
83,382
160,502
22.630
27,638
111,514
99.969
59,313t
14,939;
16,049
51.795
17,122
9,974
11.521
8,051
43.994
15,803
5,850
784,443
443,201
Total, Vnited States 50,155,783 25,618,820 24,03«k(H{3| 43,475,840 d,670,V43
6«)4,284 180,159
Digitized
by Google
COINAGE or THE TXITED STATES.
327
TOTAL COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES MINT, 1793 to
1881, INCLUSIVE.
From the Official Report of the Director of the Mint.
Gold.
Silver.
Minor.
Total.
1793 to 1795..
1796
$71,485 00
102,727 50
103,422 70
205,610 00
213,285 00
317,760 00
422,570 00
423,310 00
258.377 50
258.642 50
170,367 50
324,505 00
437,495 00
284,665 00
169,375 00
501,435 00
497,905 00
290,435 00
477,140 00
77,270 00
3,175 00
$370,683 80
79,077 50
12,591 45
330.291 00
423,515 00
224.296 00
74,758 00
,58,843 00
87,118 00
100,340 50
149,388 50
471,319 00
597,448 75
684,300 00
707,376 00
638,773 50
608,340 00
814,029 50
620,951 50
561,687 50
17,308 00
28,575 75
607,783 50
1,070,454 50
1,140.000 00
501,680 70
826,762 45
805,806 50
895,550 00
1,752,477 00
1,664,688 00
2,002,090 00
2,869,200 00
1,575,600 00
1,994,578 00
2,495,400 00
8,175,600 00
2,679,000 00
2,759,000 00
8,415,002 00
8,443,008 00
3,606,100 00
2,096,010 00
2,a33,248 00
2,176,296 00
1,726,708 00
1,132,750 00
2,882,750 00
8,834,750 00
2,235,550 00
1,878,200 00
2,668,580 00
2.879,450 00
2,040,060 00
2,114,950 00
$11,373 00
10,324 40
9,510 34
9,797 00
9,106 68
29,279 40
13,628 87
34,422 83
25,203 08
12,844 94
13,48:3 48
5,260 00
9,652 21
13,090 00
8,001 53
15,660 00
2,495 95
10,755 00
4,180 00
3,578 80
$453,541 80
192,129 40
1797
1798
11-99
1800
1801...
1802
180:3
1804
1805
1806
125,524 29
545,698 00
646,906 68
571,333 40
510,956 37
516,075 83
370.698 63
371,827 94
33:3,239 48
801,084 00
1807
1808
1809
1,044,595 96
982,055 00
884,752 53
1810
1811
1,155,866 50
1,108,740 05
1812
1813
1814
1815
1,115,219 50
1,102,271 50
642,535 80
20.483 00
1816
'28,209 82
39,484 00
31,670 00
26,710 00
44,075 60
3,890 00
20,723 39
56,785 57
1817
647,2^7 50
1818
24^,940 66
258,615 00
319,030 00
189,325 00
88,980 00
72,425 00
93,200 00
156,385 00
92,245 00
181,565 00
140,145 00
295,717 60
643,105 00
714,270 00
796,435 00
978,560 00
954,270 00
186,175 00
185,700 00
148,305 00
809,595 00
1,355,885 00
1,675,802 50
1,091,597 50
1,834,170 00
8,108,797 50
6,428,230 00
8,756,447 50
4,084,177 60
20,221,885 00
8,775,512 50
9,007,761 60
1,345,064 50
1819
1,425,325 00
1820
1,864,786 20
1821
1822
1,018,977 45
915,509 89
1823
967,975 00
1824
12,620 00
14,926 00
16,344 25
28,577 32
25,636 24
16,580 00
17,115 00
88,603 60
23,620 00
28,160 00
19,151 00
89,489 00
28,100 00
55,583 00
68,702 00
81,286 61
24,627 00
15,978 67
28,838 90
24,283 20
23,987 52
88,948 04
41,208 00
61,836 69
64,167 99
41,964 32
1,858,297 00
1825
1,735,894 00
1826
18i7
2,110,679 25
8.024,342 82
1828
1,741,381 24
1829
2,306,875 50
1830
8,155,620 00
1831 . . .
8,923,473 60
1832
8,401,056 00
1833
t8:i4
1835
8,765,710 00
7,388,423 00
5,668,667 00
183G
7,764,900 00
18:37
8,299,898 UO
1838
4,206.540 00
1839
8,563,467 61
1840
8,426,632 50
1841
2,240,821 17
184-2
1843
4,190.753 90
11,967,830 70
1844
7,687,767 52
1845
6,668.595 54
1846
6,63:3,965 50
1847
82,662,671 69
1848
5,879,720 49
1849
11,164,695 82
Digitized
by Google
328
AMEKICAN ALMANAC FOR 1S82.
TOTAL COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES MINT 1798 TO 1881. IN
CLUSIYE- {Continued).
Gold.
Silver.
Minor.
Total.
1850...
1851...
1852...
1853...
1854...
1855...
1856 ..
ia'37. . .
1858...
1850...
1860...
1861 ..
1862...,
1863...,
1864 ...
1865...,
1866...,
1867...,
• 1868....
1869....
1870. . . .
1871....
1872....
1873 ..
1874....
1875....
1876....
1877....
1878....
1879
1880
1881
Total
$31,981,738 60
62,614,492 60
66,846,187 60
39,377,909 00
25,915,918 50
28,977,968 00
36,697,768 60
15,811,563 00
30,25;3,725 60
17,296,077 00
16.446,476 00
60,693,237 00
45,532,386 60
20,695,852 00
21,649,345 00
25,107.217 50
28,313,945 00
28,217,187 50
18,114,425 00
21,828,637 50
22,257,312 50
21,302,475 00
20,376,495 UO
35,249,337 50
50,442,690 00
33,553,905 00
38,178,962 50
44,078,199 00
52,798,980 00
40,986.912 00
56,157,735 00
78,733,864 00
1,211,837,186 00
$1,866,100 00
774.397 00
999,410 00
9,077,571 00
8,619,270 00
3,501,246 00
6,136,240 00
1,477,000 00
8,040.730 00
6.187.400 00
2,769,920 00
2,605,700 00
2.812.401 60
1,174,092 80
648,214 10
636,308 00
680,264 60
986,871 00
1,136,760 00
840,746 50
1,767,253 60
1,955,905 25
3,029,aS4 05
2,945,795 .50
5,983,601 30
10,070,368 00
19,126,502 60
28,549,935 00
28.290,825 60
27,227,882 50
27,942,437 50
27,649,060 35
$44,467 60
99,6:» 48
60,630 94
67,059 78
42,638 85
16,030 79
27,106 78
63,610 46
234,000 00
807,000 00
342,000 00
101,660 00
116,000 00
478,450 00
463,800 00
1,183,830 00
646,670 00
1,879,640 00
1,713,386 00
1,279.056 00
611,445 00
283,760 00
123,020 00
4M,(m 00
411,925 00
230,375 00
260,350 00
62,165 00
30.694 00
97,798 00
269,971 50
405,109 95
319.983,408 25 | 13.688.277 00 1,545,508.866 65
$33,882,306 00
63,488.524 93
67,896,228 44
48,522,539 78
34.577,826 85
82,495,24.3 79
41,860,115 28
17,852,073 46
38,528,455 60
23,790,477 00
19,567,396 00
63,400,597 00
48,460,788 00
22.348,394 80
22,G()I 359 10
26,920,855 50
29,640,779 60
31,08:3,&98 60
20,964,560 00
23,948,439 00
24,636,011 00
23.542,140 S!5
23,529,349 (&
38,689,183 00
66,838,216 80
43,854,708 00
67,665,815 00
72,690,299 00
81.120.499 60
68,812,592 60
84,370,144 00
106,788,940 70
BUSINESS OP THE SUEZ CANAL PBOM ITS OPENINa.
This great ship canal, one hundred miles in length, connects Suez on the Red
Sea with Port Satd on the Mediterranean. It was commenced by a company, aided
by large subscriptions of the governments of Ecrviir, I'^rance. and England, in 1858,
and opened November 17, 1869. It is 72 feet Wide at the bottom, about 300 feet
at the surface, and 26 feet in depth, easily pap^injj tiie largest vessels. The control*
ling interest in the canal was purchased for ^54,000.000, in 1875, by the British
government, which now holds it. The following table exhibits the prodigiooi
increase of business on this great work :
{Front the tfconomiste Francais, 1878-1880. J
Ybabs.
Transit
of
vessels.
Sundry i
receipts,;
Total.
Expanses j
I of I
[working. I
Net
profits.
6.
7.
Propor- -^j- ^f
tionofex-i^**-^^
penses toi
receipts. |
a
Ton'ags.
1870.
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878....
1879....
11^80...
Dollars. !
1,0.31.800'
1.5;9,8(K),
2,8t)r.G00
4,165,320
4,530,800'
6,28(5.200,
5,526,400'
6,0155,800
6.219.646!
1 5,937,212)
7,997,008]
Dollars. |
35rj 600
1,134,200
7.58.400
745,0(K)
631.400
5^3.800
537.200
599,400
142, .'>32
135,003
130,880
Dollars.!
1 ,385.400'
2,654,000
8,62(),000:
4.910,320;
5,162,200
5,8To.aoo;
6,063.«;00
6.635.200;
6.362,1781.
6.07-2,21.') .
8.U7,888.
Dollars, i
1,291.600
1,16.5,400
1,007.800,
1,144,000
1,281,800
1,243,200
1,120,000
1,155,200,
Dollars, percent.
94,0001 as. 21
1,488,600
2.618,200
3.766,000
3,880,400
4.62.3.800
4,943,400
5,480,000
43.90
27.79
23.30
24.83
.21.18
18.47
17.41
486
765
1,082
1,173
1,264
1,494
1,457
1.668
jigiti'zedtjy
Ggb^'
486,000
761.000
1,489,000
2,085,000
2,424,000
2,941,000
8,072,000
8,419.000
l,593i 3,291 ,.53*
1,477 3,286,942
!. 017 4^78,0^
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1S82.
^29
VAIiUB OTP FOBXSIGN COINS IN UNITED STATES MONEY.
As Proelalraed by the Treasiiry DepArtnent.
January 1, 1882.
CJOUNTRY.
Monetary
I Mr.
Standabd.
Austria Florin Silver 40,6
Belglnm Franc <.. ck>icl andsUver .19,3
Bolivia Boliviano Silver ....... .82,3
Brazil iMiireis ot r.u.)
I rels GoM 54.6
Britlsli Posses- I
sions In North
America Dollar vioid $1.00
Chill Peso Gold and 8ilver| .91,2
I
Colombia (United
States of)
Cuba
Value
IN U. S.
money;
Standard Coin.
Peso-
Peso..
Denmark
KcwMlor
Kgypt
Pranee
Great Britain....
Greece
German Empire
Hawaiian Inlands
Hayti
inilia
Italy ..
Japan .
silver
CK>ld and silver
Crown
Peso
Piaster....
Franc
Pound sterling..
Drachma
Mark
Dollar.
Gtourde
Bupee ot 16 an-
nas ,
Lira
Yen^
Liberia...
Mexico...
Gk)ld
Silver ,
Gold
Gold and silver
Gold
Gold and silver
Gold
Gold
Gold and silver
Dollar
Dollar. »
Florin.....
Crown «
Sol.
Netherlands.
Norway
Peru
Portugal jMilreia of 1000
reis
Russia Rouble of lOO
copecks
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland...
Tripoli
Silver.
Gold and silver
SUver
Gold „.,
Silver
Gold and silver
Gold
Silver.
Gold....
Silver..
Peseta of 100
centimes Gold and sliver
Crown. JGold,
Franc iGold and silver
Mahbub of 20,
plasters Silver
Piaster. Gold..
Turkey
Venezuela Bolivar 'Gold and silver
,5, 10, and 20 francs.
Boliviano.
Condor, doubloon, and ©»•
cudo.
.82.3
.93,2
Peso.
'MC, H* X, }i» and 1 doub-
I loon.
.26,8 10 and 20 crowns.
.82,3 Peso.
.04,9 ,5, 10, 25, 60, and 100 piasters.
.19,3 ,5, 10, and 20 francs.
4. 86,6 j^^ sovereign and sovereign.
.19,3 ,6, 10, 20, 50 and 100 drachmas.
.23,8 ,5, 10, and 20 marks.
1.00
.96,6 1, 2, 5, and 10 gourdes.
.19,3
.88,7
1.00
.89,4
.40,2
.26,8
.82,3
.65,8
.19,3
.26,8
.19,3
.74,3
5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 lire.
1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 yen, gold and
silver yen.
Peso or dollar, 6, 10, 26 and 60
centavo.
10 and 20 crowns.
jSol.
2, 6, and 10 mllrels.
J^, ;^, and 1 rouble.
js, 10, 20, 50, and 100 pesetas.
10 and 20 crowns.
5, 10, and 20 francs.
.04,4 126, 50, 100, 250, and 500 plas-
ters.
.19,3 |5, 10, 20, 60, and 100 boUvar.
Tbeasuby Depabtment,
Washington, 2>. C, January 2, 1882.
The foregoing estimation, made by the Director of the Mint, of the value of the for-
eign coins above mentioned, I hereby proclaim to be the values of such coins expressed
in the money of account of the United States, and to be taken In estimating the values
of all foreign merchandise, made out in any of said currencies, imported on or after
January 1, 1882.
CHABLES J. FOLGEB,
Secretary of the 2Veantry.
330
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882,
Expenditures of the Government on account of the Civil War from July
1, 1861, to June 30, 18TO, inclusive.
Specixd Report of the Secretary of the Treasury to the Senate, June 10, 1880.
Appropriation.
^ I Expenditure I Expenditure
«.»r^Hi.7„«» 'other than forlgrowbg out of
expenditui-e. the war. the war.
Salaries and expenses of American and British
'Claims Commission
Award to British claimants [
Tribunal of arbitration at Geneva |
Salaries and expenses of Alabama Claims Com-
mission '
Salaries and contingent expenses of Pension'
Office 1
Salaries and contingent expenses of War Depart-;
ment '
Salaries and contingent expenses of Executive
Departments (excluHlve of Pension Office and,
War Department) '.
Expenses of assessing and collecting internal
revenue '
Miscellaneous accounts
Subsistence of the Army ;
Quartermaster's Department
Incidental expenses of Quartermaster's Depart-i
ment
Transportation of the Army |
Transportation of officers and their baggage |
Clothing of the Army
Purchase of horses for cavalry and artillery
Barracks, quarters, &c i
Heating and cooking stoves |
Pay, mileage, general expenses, &c., of the Army.;
Pay of two and three years' volunteers |
Pay of three months' volunteers \
Pay, &c., of one hundred days' volunteers j
Pay of mlUtia and volunteers !
Pay, &c., to officers and men In the Department
of the Missouri
Pay and supplies of 100 days' volunteers
Bounty to volunteers and regulars on enlistment.
Bounty to volunteers and their widows and heirs.
Additional bounty act of July 28, 1866
Collection and payment of bounty, &c., to colored
soldiers, &c
Reimbursing States for moneys expended for
payment of military service of United States-
Defraying expenses of minute-men and volun
teers in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky
Befundlng to States expenses incurred on ac-
count of volunteers
Reimbursements to Baltimore for aid in con
struction of defensive works in 1863
Payment to certain military organizations in
Kansas
Expenses of recruiting
Draft and substitute fund
Medical and Hospital Department
Medical and Surgical History and Statistics
Medical Museum and Library
Providing for comfort of sick, wounded, and dls
charged soldiers
Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum
Artificial limbs and appliances
Ordnance service
Ordnance, ordnance stores and supplies
Armament of fortifications
National armories, arsenals, &c
Purchase of arms for volunteers and regulars. ...I
Traveling expenses First Michigan Cavalry andl
California and Nevada Volunteers
Payment of expenses under reconstruction acts..!
$295,879 I
1,929,819
244,815
253,231
I
7,095,968 ! $1,870,180
15,331,957 2,712,694
I
33,944,018
112,803,841
2,664,200
420,041,038
357,518,967
I^l,.-....>73
■4vT,-4ii ^;^25
4,6'Jo.220
3riC,L5rhI,.l66
l:;o,':xh»,763
■31^,HT-.ii69
+H7,381
1^M7:'.J21
l.mi Ml 1:^.703
M;H.:i05
M.:.-i.778
i-,l-i;,->53
844,151
4,826,878
38,5'22,046
81,760,346
69,998,787
268,158 I
9,635,513 '
I
597,178 j
31,297,243 ;
96,152
296,097
2,568,640
9,713,873
46,954,147
196,048
65,000
2,232,785
123,487
509,283 I
6,114,533 ;
59,798,080 I
12,336,711 I
29,730,717 I
76,378,935
84,131
3,128,906 I
10,110,746
4:»r),714
38,6-.i3,4H9
58,037,049
16,185,840
70,669,439
1,601,000
11,107,586
4,318,3o9
18,801,823
39,150
106,888,992
1,270 674
1,845,377
1,561,002
3,864,147
2,118,239
6,127,228
$295,879
1,929,819
244,815
263,231
6,225,788
12,619,263
23,833,272
112,803,841
2,207,486
381,417,549
299,481,918
&5, 342,734
330,793,886
3,025,220
345,543,880
126,672,423
31,070,847
448,731
78,0a4,729
1,040,102,703
868,305
14,386,778
6,126,953
844,151
4,824,878
88,522,046
31,760,346
69,998,787
268468
9,636,513
697.
31,297,243
96,152
296,097
1,297,966
9,713,873
46,108,770
196,048
65,000
2,232,785
123,487
609,283
4,653,532
66,933,933
10,218.472
23.603,489
76,378,935
84,131
8,128,906
KiPENDITL^RES ON AOOOITNT OF CiVIL WAR.
r>i
Expenditures of the Government on account of the Civil War, from July 1,
1861, to June 30, 1879, inclusive.— CSonMnued.
Appropriation.
Orovi t Expenditure ! Expenditure
eTnPndJtnr*. 1°^®*" ^^^ ^°^ growing GUI of
expenditure. tha war. • th«w-ar.
Secret service
BooIkS of tactics
Medals of honor
Support of National Home for disabled volunteer
soldiers
Publication of official records of war of rebellion.
Ck>ntingoncies of the Army and Adjutant<<}en-
eral's Department.
Payments under special acts of relief
Copying official reports
Expenses of court of inquiry in 1868 and 1869
United States police for Baltimore
Preparing register of volunteers
Army pensions
Telegraph for military purposes
Maintenance of gunboat fleet proper
Keeping, transportating and supplying prisoners
of war
Permanent forts and fortifications ; surveys for
military defences; contingencies of fortifica-
tions ; platform for cannon of large caliber, &c.,
from 1862 to 1868.
Ck>nstruction and maintenance of steam-rams.
Signal service
Gunl)oatson the Western rivers
Supplying, transportating and delivering arms
and munitions of war to loyal citizens in States
in rebellion against the Government of the
United States
Collecting, organizing, and drilling volunteers.
Bridge-trains and equipage
Tool and siege trains
Gon^pleting the defences of Washington
Commutation of rations to prisoners In rebel
States
National cemeteries
Purchase of Ford's Theatre ,
Temporary relief to destituto in District of
Columbia
Headstones, erection of headstones, pay of super-
intendents, and removing the remains of offi-
cers to national cemeteries
State of Tennessee for keeping and maintaining
United States military prisoners.
Capture of Jeff. Davis
Removing wreck of gunboat Oregon
Support of Bureau of Refugees and Freedmen...
Claims for quartermaster's stores and commis-
sary supplies ,
Miscellaneous claims audited by Third Auditor...
Claims of loyal citizens for supplies furnished
during the rebellion :..
Payment for use of Corcoran Art Gallery
Expenses of sales of stores and material
Transportation of Insane volunteer soldiers
Horses and other property lost In military ser-
vice
purchase of cemetery grounds near Columbus,
Ohio
Fortifications on the northern frontier
Pay of Navy I
Provisions of the Navy
Clothing of the Navy*
Construction and repair
Equipment of vessels
Ordnance
681,587
172,568
29,890
8,646,185
170,999
3,291,835
1,088.407
5,000
6,000
100.000
1,018
437,744,193
2,500.086
5,244,684
7,669,412
20,887,757
1,370,730
222,270
8,239,314
1,649,597
29,091,667
1,413,702
702,250
912,283
820,637
4,162,848
88,000
57,000
1,080486
22,749
97,032
6,500
11,454,237
850,221
94,223
4,170,305
125,000
5,842
1,000 I
4,281,725
500 !
683,748
144,549,074
32,771,931
2,709,492
170,007,781
25,174,615
88,063,358
565,137
'30,315,000
7,483,766
*7'm72
47,112
70,086,770
16,403,307
1,114.701
35,829,685
6,641,263
681,587
172,G68
29,89a
8,546,185
170,999
2,726,699
1,088,407
5,000
6,000
100,000
1,015
407,429,193
2,500,086
5,244,684
7,659,412
18,403,991
1,370,730
143,798
3,239,314
1.649,597
29,091,667
1,413,702
702,250
912,283
320,637
4,162,848
88,000
57,000
1,080,186
22,749
97,032
5,500
11,454,237
860,221
47,111
4,170,305
125,000
5,842
1,000
4,281,725
500
683,748
74,462,304
16,308,624
1,594,791
134,178,096
25,174,616
81,422,094
332
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
Expenditures of the Government on acoount of the Civil War, from July
1, 1861 to June 30, 1879, inclusive.— CbniuiM«2.
Appropriation.
Gross
expenditure.
Expenditure
other than for
the war.
Expenditure
growing oat of
the war.
Surgeon's necessaries
Yards and docks
Fuel for the Navy
Hemp for the Navy
Steam machinery
Navigation
Naval hospitals
Magazines
Marine Corps, pay, clothing, &c
Naval Academy
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia
Temporary increase of the Navy
Miscellaneous appropriations
Naval pensions
Bounties to seamen
Bounty for destruction of enemies' vessels-
Indemnity for lost clothing
2,173,770
L^S:Ki,017
^,^Jtj.::47
h7J,i:52
7r.:k,:s22
1^,01 1 J, 141
rr,'2,i'.50
':!/*] !,^ 45
iS71.L509
380.025
241,026
3.337,855
8,612,522
1,938,664
375,789
349,291
8.969,291
778,309
65,394
950,000
1,937,744
30,300,302
11,340,233
898,252
49,297,319
2,526,247
499,663
404,532
7,757,615
1,862,132
586,656
8,123,766
2,614,045
6,590,043
2,821,530
271,309
389,025
Total expenditures v...... $6,M4,G71,4;J1
ido4,611,522 :$6,189,929,909
NOTE.— Only the appropriations from which war expenditures were made are included
in the above. A statement of the total receipts and expenditures of the United Staces,
from 1789 to 1880 inclusive, classlfled under appropriate heads, will be found on pages
66-69.
VITAIi STATISTICS OF FOBEIGN CITIES.
[From the Reports of t)ie Board of Health of the City of New York.]
OlTT.
Popula-
tion.
[Estimat-
ed for
1873.]
No. of
deaths.
Death
rate perj
1,000
inbabi-
tant&
Cirir.
Popula-
tion.
fSltlEUt-
No. Of
deaths.
Death
rate |>er
1,00)
inhabi-
tants.
Algiers
Amsterdam..
Antwerp.... ,
Basle
Berlin
Birmingham
Bologna
Bombay ,
Bordeaux....,
Bmssela
Cadiz
Calcutta . . . ,
Chiistianla..,
Dresden . . . . ,
Edinburgh..,
Frankfort-on<
the Main. . ,
Genoa . . ,
Glasgow
The Hague..
Halifax
Havana
Honolulu....,
Lausanne...,
Leghorn ....
Leicester.. .
Leipsic
Liverpool....
49,531
282,000
153.645
50,000
950,000
355,540
112,462
64:.;
ig^Jil-K-i
ISDjltOii
52/3.-^1
MTjm
17fM,7^
20<^;r-J3
100,000
135,282
514,295
94,895'
81,582
205,676
14,852,
26,520
97,096
104,860i
110,0001
506,274
1,480
7,332
8,795
1,167
26,424
8,990
3,951
15,665
5,190
5,877
1,481
11,557
1,566
6.257
4,577
2,008
4,972
14,876
2,470
739
7,755
1,<
645
3,046
2,478
2,869
13,0^2
26
Loitdofl .^.
Maneh^ler* . . .
Mayencfl ,.*,,,
Me^iFhia
Mexico.. „,,,
28; Milan
13 j Montreal
31 Mimlch ..,.,*.
741 Newcastle..,..
06| Nice ..._
23 Nottiugbam. ,.
ml Palermo..,,.,.
53 Paris
82 PesUi
97 Quebec .......
I Kome
08 liotrerdaiii
75; bbockhoim....
92. Stuttgart......
,05 i Sunderland....
23.39 I Turin.
37 70, Valparaiso....
110~-'" '
Venice
Vera Cruz
Vienna
Wilna...
Wolverhampton
Zurich . .
3^56,073
47,48S
825,000,
^Thim
16&,0OT
l«9,4flO
i3G,aool
9(1,8041
J 330,000
t CS,00i)
i4r,si45^j
91,666
104,380
214,425
95,0001
135,644;
15,500,
700,000,
77,188
70,000
56,695;
76,634
10,015
1,396
3,234
6,963
9,272
4,954
7,705
4,< "
1,718
2,085
6,J
40,739
11,328
1/-'
8,479
3,968
4,484
2,854
2,341
6,576
6,185
4,919
1,098
24.701
2,862
1,726
1,451
28.29
29.40
28.91
30 94
34.19
30.08
45.48
29.76
84.89
21.18
28.46
22.04
49.23
22.97
34.14
81.48
80.45
25.68
22.43
26.07
64.58
86.26
70.61
85.28
90.60
24.65
25.59
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
333
THE CUSTOMS TARIFF OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Ko protective duties are now levied on goods imported, Customs duties being charged
solely for the sake of revenue. Formerly, the articles subject to duty numbered nearly
o, thousand ; now they are only twenty-four, the chief being tobacco, spirits, tea, and
■wine. The following is a complete list :
From the Statistical Abstract of the United Kingdom.
ABTIOLES.
Duty.
Abticles.
1 Duty.
Ale or beer, speclflc gravity not ex
ceeding 1066°, per bbl.«
Ale or beer, speciflc gravity not ex-|
ceeding 1090°, per bbl
Ale or beer, speciHc gravity exceed
ing 1090°, per bbl
Beer, Mum or spruce, speciflc grav-
ity not exceeding 1216°, per bbl..
Beer, Mum, spruce, or black, ex-
ceeding 1215°, per bbl
Cards, playing, per doz. packs
Chicory, (raw or kiln dried,) cwt....
Cliicory, (roasted or gi-ound,) lb
Chloral hydrate, pound
Chloroform, pound ,
Cocoa, pound
Cocoa, husks and shells, cwt
Cocoa, or chocolate, ground, pre-
pared or manufactured, Ms
Coflfee, raw, cwt
CoCDse, kiln-dried, roasted or ground
pound
Collodion, gallon ,
Essence of spruce, 10 per cent, ad
valorem,
Ethyl, iodide of, gallon
Ether, sulphuric, gallon
Fruit, dried, cwt
Malt, per quarter
Naphtha or Iklethylic Alcohol, purl
Hed, proof gallon
Pickles, in vinegar, gallon
Plate, gold, ounce ,
Plate, silver, ounce
Soap, transparent, containing alco-
hol. pou nd
JC .«. d.
8
11
16
16
1 10 6
3 9
13 3
2
1 3
3
1
2
2
14
13
15
7
14
10 5
1
17
16
3
i £ «. d.
Spirits, brandy, Geneva and un-
enumerated, gallon ' 10 5
Spirits, rum and tafla,froni country
I of its production 10 2
Spirits, rum and tafla, from any
country not the country of its
production 10 o
Spirits, rum, rum shrub, liqueurs,!
or cordials, from British Colonies,'
gallon 10 2
Spirits, perfumed, and cologne}
water, gallon j 16 C
Spirits, unonumorated, sweetened
I or mixed I 14
Tea, pound 10
Tobacco, unmanufactured, contain-!
Ing 10 per cent, or more of
I moisture, pound ! 3 6
I Containing less than 10 per cent.;
I of moisture, pound j 3 10
! Cavendish or Nogro-head 'o 4 ]•>
Cigars, pound 5 6
Other manufactured tobacco j 4 10
Snuff, containing more than 13
per cent, of moisture, pound....! 4 I
Snuff, less than 13 per cent, of
moisture, pound • 4 10
Varnish, containing alcohol, gallon. j 12 (»
Vinegar, gallon ' 3
Wine, containing less than 26° proof
spirit, gallon | 10
Wine, containing more than 26^
and le.ss than 42° spirit, gallon ■ 2 G
Wine, for each additional degree!
of strengtii beyond 42°, gallon 3
I
TOTAL KEVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN FROM CUSTOMS
DUTIES.
Articles.
I I
: Year 1880,
1 Pounds '
.reduced to'
I Dollars, i
I
Year 1880,
Pounds
I reduced
ito Dollars.
Chicory
Cocoa, Cocoa Husks and Choco-
late
Coffee I 901,053
Fnilt, dried: Currants ' 1,426,103
Do. Figs, Plums and Prunes-
Do. Raisins....
Spirits: Rum
Do. Brandy
C69,.>52 'Spirits, Geneva and other sorts.. 1,603,243
Tea ' 19.266,440
42,6SS,072
6,838,146
Other Articles, (taken collec-
tively)..
247,097 .Tobacco and Snuff,
-" Wine
182,902
6W,339
11,457,463
8.222,056
72,011
Aggregate Gross Receipts $94,098,488
.Jigl l T l ^fed By
Go o gle
334 BANK OP ENGLAND BATES OF DISCOUNT.
Fi-rnn 1694, the year of its Foundation, to 1882
Note.— It is to be understood in all cases that the discount rate a^inst anyriren date wa»
the wte charged until the next succeeding date. For example, April 20th, K^, the Dhvctcn
lixed the minimum rate of discount on first-chiss hills at 2 per cent, which continued until
May 2d, 1877. when It was raised to 8 per cent.
1694 Aug. 8.... «
'^ 80.... A^i
Oct. 34 6
1695 Jan. 16 6
16..
16..
May 19 .
1704 Feb. 28.
. a
. 4
. 6
. 5
. 4
. 6
1710 June 22...
1716 July 26...
1719 April 80
1720 Oct. 27 6
1722 Aug. 28.... 4
1742 Oct. 18 6
" 18 4
1745 Dec. 12 6
1746 Mayl 4
" 6 6
1773 •' IS 6
1822 JuneaO. ... 4
1826 Dec. 18.... 6
1827 July 6 4
1836 July 21.... 4^
Sept.l 6
1838 FeU 15.... 4
1839 May 16 6
June 20.... 6X
Aug.l 6
1840 Jan. 23 6
Oct. 15 6
1841 Junes 5
1842 April? 4
1844 Sept. 5 2M
'^ 5 8
1845 March 13... 2>i
Oct. 16 8
Nov. 6 3X
1846 Aug.
1847 Jan. 14 Zyi
'* 21 4
April 8.... 5
" 15.... 6
Aug. 6 6X
Oct. 25 8
Nov. 27.... 7
Dec. 2.... 6
" 23 5
1848 Jan.27 4
June 15.... 8H
Nov. 2 8
1849 Nov. 22.... 8>i
1860 Dec. 26 8
1852 Jan. 1 2^
April 22.... 2
1863 Jan. 6 2^
" 20 8
June 2 3X
Sept. 1 4
'^ 16 4K
" 99 6
18S4 May 11 5K
Aug. 3 5
1865 April 5 4>i
Mays 4
June 14.... 3H
Sept. 6 4
'^ 13.
** 27.
Oct. 4.
•» 18.
" 18.
. 7
.6
May 29.... 5
June 36.... 4><
Oct. 1 5
•' 6 6
•♦ 6 7
Nov. 18 7
Dec. 4 6X
" 18 6
1857 April 2 6><
June 18. . . . 6
July 16..... 6K
Oct. 8 6
** 12 7
" 19 8
Nov. 6 .... 9
" 9 ... 10
Dec. 24.... 8
1858 Jan. 7 6
•• 14 5
Feb. 4 Su
" 11 S^
Dec. 9 3x
1859 April 28.... 8u
May 5 42
June 2 8w
*' 9 8
July 14 2w
1860 Jan. 19 8
•' 81 4
March 29. . . 4x
April 12.... 5
May 10..... 4w
'* 24 4
Nov. 8 4u
" IS.... 6^
" 16.... 6
" 29.... 5
Dec. 31 6
1861 Jan. 7 7
Feb. 14 8
March 21.. 7
April 4.... 6
^' 11.... 6
May 16 6
Aug. 1.... 6
" 15.... 4>i
•♦ 29.... 4^
Sept. 19.... 81/
Nov. 7 8^
1862 Jan. 9 2w
May 22 8^
July 10 2u
"34 2^
Oct. 80 8
1863 Jan. 15 4
" 28 6
Feb. 19 4
April 23.... Su
May 16 8v
"21 4^
Nov. 2 5
" 5..,.. 6
Dec. 2 7
" 3w... 8
•• 24..... 7
1864 Jan. 20 8
Feb. 11 7
" 25 6
April 16.... 7
Miiy 2 S
" 6 9
May 19 8
** 26 7
June 16.... 6
July 26..... 7
Aug. 4 8
Sept. 8 9
Nov. 10.... 8
•* 24.... 7
Dec. 15.... 6
1865 Jan. 12..
March2 ...
" 80...
May 4
» V"
June 1. ... 8X
" 15.... 8
i'i'nv:::!'*
" 5 6
" 7 7
Nov. 28.... 6
Dec. 28 7
1866 Jan. 4 8
Feb. 22 7
March 15... 6
May 8 7
" 8 8
" 11 9
•* 12 10
Aug. 16.... 8
" 23.... 7
" 80.... 6
Sept. 6.... 5
"^ 27.... 4X
Nov. 8 4
Dec. 20 8X
1867 Feb. 7 8
May 80 2>i
July 25.... 3
1868 Nov. 19.... 2X
Dec. 3 8
April 1 4
May 6 4)^
June 10.... 4
" 34.... 8X
July 15 8
Aug. 19.... 8X
Nov. 4 8
1870 July 21.... 3)i
" 23.... 4
1869
5
6
5X
, 8X
1871
Aug. 4...,
" 11...
" 18...
'* 25...
Sept. 1...
'*^ 15
*' 29.... 2>i
March 2.... 8
April 18.... 2K
June 16.... 2)4
July 13. ... 2
Sept. 21.... a
♦* 28.... 4
Oct. 7 5
Nov. 16.... 4
" 30.... 8H
Dec. 14.... 8
1873 April 4.... 8>i
" 11.... 4
May 7..
" 10..
May 9 5
"80 4
June 18.... 8W
»♦ 80.... 8
July 18.... 8H
Sept. 18.... 4
^ 26.... f\
Oct. 8 6
" 10 6
Nov. 9..., 7
" 38.... 6
Dec. 12 ft
1873 Jan. 9 4W
»• 38 4
" 80 8X
March 36... 4
"' J"
17 6
June 4 7
" 12 6
July 10 ft
" 81 8><
Aug. 21.... 8
Sept.25.... 4
^ 39.... ft
Oct. 14 6
" 18 7
Nov. 1.... 8
" 7.... 9
** 30.... 8
** 37...
Dec. .4....
" 11....
1874 Jan. 8....
" 15....
April 80...
MAyS8....
June 4..,. _
•* 18.... 2H
July 80..... 8
Aug. 6 4
" 20.... 3K
** 87.... 8
Oct. 15 4
Nov. 16.... 6
** 80.... 6
1875 Jan. 7 5
" 14 4
6
ft
4
Feb. 18 Z}i
July 8....
/* 29..
Aug. 12.
Oct. 7..
*• 14..
" 31..
Nov. 18. ,
S
S"
S
Dec. 30 4
1876 Jan. 6..
" 37...
March 38..
April 6..
30..
18V7 May 3
July 4....
" U
Sept. 5 8
Oct. 10 4
"17 3
Nov. 29 4
5
4
S«
s
8
Jan.*78^ 8; Jan. 81, 2; Mar. 37. 8 : May SO, S^ ; June 27, 3 ; July 4, 3)^ ; Aug. 1, 4 : Aus. IX
B;Oct.l4.6;Kov.k5.
Jan. 16, 1879. 4; Jan. SO, S; March 13, 2|; April 10, 2; Nov. 6.&
Time 17, 18W. 2^ ; Deo. «, 8.
Jan. 13. 1881, %}i ; Feb. 17, 8; AprU 38, 2^ ; Aug. 18, 8; Aug. 26, 4} Oot 6, 6.
gitized by Google
UNITED STATES CURRENCT.
335
UNTFZn) STATES OUBBENCT VALUIQ OF GOLD.
Giving the Currency Price in Dollars of One Hundred Dollars in Gold in the New . York
Market, averaged by Months and Tears, from Jan. 1, 1862, to Jan. 1, 1879.
Peri-
ods.
Jan...
Feb..
Mar..
Apr. .
May..
June .
July. .
Aug
Sept. .
Oct...
Nov..
Dec...
1863.
1864.
102.5 145.1 155.
103.5 160.5 158.
1865.
1866.
101.8
101.5
103.3
106.5
115.5
114.5
118.5
128.5
131.1
132.3
of year 113.3
154.5 162.
151.5 172.
148.9 176.
144.5 210.
130.6 258.
125.8 254,
131.2 222.
147.7 207,
148.0 2:«,
151.1 227,
5 216.2
6 205.5
9I 173.8
7 148.6
3|135.6131
,7 140.11148.
,1,142.1151,
It 143.51 148.
.5 143 9 145.
,2 145.5' 148.
.5,147 1143.
,5il46.2'136.
1867.
1868.
.1 134.6
,4 137.4'
,5 135 I
,31135.6
.8137
7 137.5'
.6 139.4 j
140.8
.5 143.4
3143.5
.8139.6
1.71134.8
138.6
141.4
139.5
138.7
1.39.6
140.1
142.7
145.5
143.6
137.1
134.4
135.2
1870.
135.6
134.4'
131.3;
132.9;
139.2:
138.1
136.11
134.2
136.8
130.2
126.2
121.5
1871.
1872.11873. 1874.
121.3 110.7
119.6 111.5
145.2 203.3157.3
140.9 188.2139.7
112.6
113.1
114.7
112.9
116.8
117.9
114.8
112.8
111.4
110.7
183 114.9
HI
110.6
111.5
112.4
112.4
112.4
114.5
113.2
111.2
109.8
111.7
109.1112.
110.3114.
110.11115.
111.1117.
118.7 117.
113.9116.
114.3 115.
114.4 115.
118.5112.
113.2 108.
112.9108.
118.2,110
1875.1876. 1877.
71111.4 112.
11112.3114.
.11112.1 115.
8 113.4114.
7 112.4 115.
5111.3117
7110 1114.
4 109.71113.
7 109.7115.
9110 116.
6110.9115.
I1II.7I113.
I
5 112.8 106.2
5 113.4 105.2
5|ll4.3 104.8
8,113.2 106.2
8112.7 106.5
111.9 105.5
,8 111.8! 105.6
5110.8104.6
,8109.7.103.5
5 110.7jl02.9
2109.1 102.9
9108 102.7
112.4
113.8
111.2
115.1111.5104.7
NoTi.— According to the. ofladally-publlshed quotations of the gold market In New York, the cur-
reucy price of $100 ^old reached its maximum on the 11th day of July, 1864, the quotations fur that day
ranging from $276 to $286. The average price of tlOO gold for the month of July, 1864, was $258.10.
For the year 1ST8 the average currency value of gold wa« $101.43.
GOIiD VAIiUB OF UNITED STATES CUBBENOY.
Giving tice Gold Price in Dollars of One Hundred DoUars in Currency in the New York
Market, avemgtd by Months and Years, from Jan. 1, 1862, to Jan. 1, 1878.
PfiRl-
97.6
It^
1^>4.
4ft it
71,4
1867.
74.3
ises.
1B6S.
73.7
1970.
1871,
187^.
im.
1874.
1875.
88.9
ISTfi.
88,6
1877,
J&n».,
OH,!*i til .8
72.2
90.a
91 7i 88.7 mS
fH.l
FtJb.
9*5,0 m.'i mA\ 48,7
72.3
n.&
70.7
74.4
83,7
«»,?
90.7
87.ti'' 891
S7.ai 88.2
I©
Miir. .
m.'-i ftJ.7 t51.4 57.5
7(i.li
74.1
71.7
7H^
iSA.6
UU.l
m,^
m.H, m.^
m3, 87.4
Ih5.4
Apr . .
Ma v..
t«9,& m 57.9 G7.3
78, (J
Ti.7
ra.i
75,a
88.4
90.4
m
S4.9 m:2
f^.l 88 Jl nA
m.H 67. g a^J-r, 7a J
75. S*
?3
71.6
71.8
87.2
81>.7
88
85 1 mM &j.:i' 88,7! 03. »
J tme .
mM\ tt!).2 17.5 '1 1.4
IV7J
73.7
71.4
nA
bd.ti
m
87.8
m.H
m
85.4] 8&.4 ^1,8
July .
S6.fi 7«.ti, mrr 70.4
liti
71.7
70.11 73.5
a5.tf
m
B7.S
mA
99
^r.ai 89.51 1H,7
Sr.a' 79.51 m.l W^.7
67.2
71
fle.7
74,5
84.8
m
87,4
m.7
m-^
SH.t! m:r 9,5.7
^r-
MA, 74.5 UM m.B
rtH.7
fiSJ.T
esj
73.1
87.1
87.a
KHl
m.7
m.^
H<i,4, 91.1 SliJi
77.6 67.7; 48.3 &5.7
ri7,4
ffij.7
73,9
76,8
S8.T
mji
RB,a
mM
91
tWf.H' 9iU «C.r;
Nov..
?l>,3 tt7.tt, 44.^ m
m.h[ 7i.e
74.4
70.2
80.8
8«.«
88X
tta.i
9('.ii
W.7 9Mt
'Jm
Dec..
7S.6 m.2
4i 1 68,4
73.2 74.2
74
82.3
90,Bj 91.5
89,1
0O.9
ay.o
B7.y m3
m,n
ofyar
88,3 fiS.9
49,3 63,6
! 71
IStA
71.6
7&.I
37 Sft.fi
8ft
8T.0
8ft,9
86.ft 89.6
m.5
For the year 1878 the average gold value of currency was $93.56.
Digitized
by Google
33fi
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 18S2.
PRICBB OF BRITISH THREE PER CENT. CONSOIiS FOR
NINETY-THREE YEARS, 1789-1882.
From the Economist and tlie Banker's Magazine, London.
Year.
High.
est.
Low-
est.
Year.
High-
est.
Low-
est.
Year.
High-
est.
Low-
est
Year.
High-
est.
Low-
est.
1789...
81.2
71.6
1813...
67.5
54.5
1837...
94.1
90.2
1861...
94.4
89.1
1790...
80.9
70.5
1814...
67.5
64.5
1838...
95.5
91.9
1862...
94.7
91.5
1791...
89.7
75.7
1815...
72.5
61.5
1839...
94.1
89.2
1863...
94.0
89.7
1792...
97.1
72.5
1816...
65.7
53.9
1840...
93.5
85.7
1864...
92.0
87.1
1793...
81.0
70.5
1817...
84.2
62.0
1841...
90.6
87.1
1865...
91.5
86.1
1794...
72.4
62.7
1818...
82.0
73.0
1842...
97.2
90.1
1866...
91.5
84.0
1795...
70.5
61.0
1819...
79.0
64.9
1843...
99.9
92.1
1867...
96.4
89.9
1796...
70.6
53.2
1820...
70.2
65.6
1844...
101.4
97.9
1868...
96.1
92.0
1797...
56.5
47.5
1821...
78.7
68.7
1845...
100.6
91.9
1869...
94.2
91.5
1798...
58.0
47.2
1822...
83.0
75.4
1846...
' 97.2
87.9
1870...
94.5
88.5
1799...
69.0
62.6
1823...
85.7
72.0
1847...
90.0
78.7
1871...
94.0
91.4
1800...
67.2
60.0
1824...
97.2
91.1
1848...
94.5
80.0
1872...
93.7
91.2
1801...
70.0
54.2
1825...
93.5
73.9
1849...
97.9
90.6
1873...
94.0
91.7
1802...
79.0
66.0
1826...
84.6
76.5
1850...
98.5
95.0
1874...
93.6
91.2
1803...
73.0
50.2
1827...
89.6
81.7
1851...
99.1
95.6
1875...
95 6
92.4
1804...
69.9
53.7
1828...
89.6
83.5
1852...
101.6
98.7
1876...
97.0
93.5
1805...
62.0
57.0
1829...
95.7
86.5
1853...
101.0
85.1
1877...
97.4
93.0
1806...
64.6
58.5
1830...
93.9
74.6
1854...
95.9
86.9
1878...
9&0
93.6
1807...
64.4
57.6
1831...
84.9
78.1
1855...
93.2
85.6
1879...
99.6
94.5
1808...
69.1
62.6
1832...
89.0
82,5
1856...
96.1
90.5
1880...
100.7
97.4
1809...
70.4
63.4
1833...
91.7
86.5
1857...
97.9
86.5
Ib81...
103.0
98.3
1810...
71.0
63.2
1834...
93.2
89.0
1858...
98.9
94.6
1811...
66.7
61.7
1835...
93.1
89.1
1859...
97.4
88.2
1812...
63.0
55.1
1836...
93.0
86.6
1860...
95.6
91.1
THE MERCHANT SHIPPINO OF THE WORLD.
Sea-going Tonnage, and Tonnage of Steamers of over IQO-Umt Jmrden,
the Maritime States of the World.
[From the K6pertoire G^n^ral, 1880-81.]
Of
NATIONALTTT.
GROSS
STEAMEBS. I TONNAGE
OF
Net
TONNAGE
OF
iSteamers. Steamers.
Sailing
NET r TOTAIj
Tonnage net
OF SAILING Tonnage.
Vessels.
British, including Col-
onies, except Can
ada
United States
Norwegian
Geuiadian
German
Italian
French
Bussian
Swedish
Spanish ,
Dutch
Greek
Austrian
Danish
South American
Portuguese
Turkish
Belgian
Central American
Asiatic
Egyptian
Roumanian
Tunisian
Liberlan
Syrian «
Unknown
2,869
548
148
918
277
103
335
166
258
226
nil
20
82
109J
87
17
10
40
10
33,
'!\
4,075,360
634.292
67,636
19).1591
289,429
107.070
423,787
12«,729
98,C69
205,498'
118,26:)
14.237
93,142
74.987
61.198
16.253
8,8C8
64,773
4,572
38,984
18,212
166
1,067
9,552
TOTAL..
6,392 6, 745,198
2,652.941
389,937
49,067
120,141
203,322
72,818
277,781
82,843
69,292
135,814
81,6"^
9,526
62,114
47,8U
40,401
10,9t6
5,579
44,747
2,1
24,210
11,8-59
111
726
11.893
6,958
4,160
6,459
3,113
2,936
2,772
1,875
1,979
1,578
1,112
1,C7
599
1,172
254
424
374
or
144
5
4,295,589
2,048,975
1,371,721
1,191.077,
953,856
913,782.
641.853
426,226
899.237
325.036,
832,750
321,7771
237,790!
177,839!
86,400
99,572
61,738;
13,067]
47,7021
21,593
6,302
8,448
188
817
298
1,159
6.948,630
2,438,912
1.420.788
1,311.218
1,157,178
986.595
819,634
609,069
468.529
460.850
413.3ii2
331,303
299,904
226.683
126,801
110.618
67,317
67,814
60,605
46,803
U,859
8,554
914
817
293
7,461
4 ,401,75ll 48, 584 18 ,872,980 18,274 ,73 1
BBinSH INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.
337
fiBTFISH INTOBNAJL BMVENUSi TAJU2S AND BEVJ2NX7B
BECEIVED.
The following table shovvs the principal excise and stamp taxes, licenses, ear«
riaee duties, and property and income faxes levifd by the British laws, and collect-
ed from all soarces, except customs daties, post-oiiice, telegraphs, and miscellaueoos.
[Compiled lV»m the aoth Report of the Commissioners on the Inland Revenue, 1878.]
SOUBCBS OP RlYENUB.
Rbvekitb,
1877.
Appraisers' licenses
Armorial bearings
Anctionrer»*' licenses
Bankers* li'cnses
Beer. licent$es to brew or nell
Bills of exchange and notes
Carriages, li<en>»e8 (418,333)
Certificate of birth, marriage or death ,
Checks, drufts, and receipts
Chioory, per cwt
De-ds ana other instruments
Distillers' licenses ,
Dogs, 'icenses (1,862, 176)
Game licenses ,
Qnn, license to use or carry
House duty, annual value of £90 and upward
Inonrance policies .
Land tax
Legacy and succession duties
Malt, per bushel
Maltsters' licenses
Marriage licenses
Medicines, patent.
Patents for inventions
Pawni>rokers' li(*ent>ea
Pedlersand hawkers
Plate, sold and silver, per ounce
Property and income tax in the £
•* incomes undur £150, exempt
•* " ** £400, first £120 exempt.
Publicans selling l)eer, wine, and spirits
Railway-passenger receipts, each £100
Re:*taurants ,
Servants (male), each .,
Settlemen I sand probate of wills, each £100.
Solicitors' certificates ,
Spirits, home-made, per gal
'* dealers in, no"^ retailers ,
" retailers of
Stamps in law proceedings
Suscar used by brewers
Sweets, dealers in
Tobacco and snuil, dealers In
»* ♦» " manufacturers of.
Vinegar-mnkers ,
Wine merchants, wholesale
Various items
;[
£ 8. d.
2
£1 to £10
10
80
12». erf, to £5 10«.
U, for each £100.
155, to £2
1
0-0 1
12 1
2s. M. to £1 105.
10 10
6
£2 fo £1
10
6d. in the pound.
1*. for each £100
1«. to £6
£1 109 for ca. £100
28. 7d and h%
%8, 7d. to £4 14*.
6d. to )0«.
l}4rf. to £1
£5 to £100
7 10
&». to £4
U. 6d. to 178,
\%d. to Zd,
£510f. to£l6109.
6
109. 6(f . to £2 As.
15
5
£6 to £9
10
10 10
10". to £U69.
2». 6rf. to £80
11 6
6 5
6 8
£5 6*. to£;^110«.
6 6
10 10
Pounds reduced
to doll rt.
46,500
413,000
828,000
200 550
8,500.000
8,S12,100
2.768,700
4,085.000
15,000
10,574,600
8,500
1,743.700
1,900,000
3S6.<)00
7,302,310
623,000
6 4^,448
18,500,000
40,201,890
74,800
26,000
191,1;>5
845.200
162,500
116,003
830,150
26,420,435
1,800.000
8,650.000
40,630
837,600
10,699,570
486,315
73.365,825
460,000
8,626,615
2,914.575
2,500 000
23,000
400.000
40,000
15.045
268,500
774,032
Total Inland JElevenne.
$231,904,235
i:K>ndon Bankers* dearing House Statistics.
Ttmr«ndio|c
April 80.
Totftl cleMmncM
for the yew.
Year ending
April 8a.
Total clearancea
for the year.
Year ending
April 30.
Total clearancea
for the year.
1869:.:*.:
1870
1871
£3,2.57,411.000
8,5S4,a39.n00
3.720,623.000
4,018.464,000
1872
1878
1874
1876
£5,8^9 722.000
6,003,336.000
6.993,.586,000
6,013,299,000
1876. ..
1877
1878
1879...
£6,407,248,000
4,873,800,000
6,066,688,000
4,885,937.000
338
AMERICAN ALMANAC TOR 1882.
!«'onden«cil, with additions, from the Financial Review, 1817.]
TABLE FOR INVESTORS.
The following table shows the rate per cent of auuual income to be realized from
fftocka or bonds nearing any given rate of yearly dividends or interest, from 1 to
15 per cent, when purchased at various prices from 10 to 300 per cent. This table
applies equally well to both stocks and bonds, and has nothing to do with the
length of time which a bond has to run to mataritv.
For example : To ascertain what rate of annnal interest will be realized oua bond
or Block which bears 7 per cent per annum and can be parcbased at 92 (i.e., at 9*^
per cent of its par value, whatever the par may be), find 92 in iho column of " pur
chase price" and follow that line across to the column headod •' 7 per cent,'' which
will show the correct figures— in the present instance, 7^ per cent.
Pur-
chase
Price.
3 per
3.G5
per
cent.
4 perl^ip'r
5 per G per. 7 per
!§. 8 pel 1 9 per
10pcr,12per;i5per
cent.
cent.! cent.
1
cent, ceut.iceut.
cSnt. ^^-"^
cent.
90
cent.
cent.
cent.
10....
30
36.50
40 45
50 \m "lO 73 180
100
120
150
15....
20
24.33
26.66 30
33.a3;40
46 66 48.66 53.83:C0
66.66
80
100
20....
15
18.25
20 22 50 25 130
.35 36.50 40
45
50
60
75
22....
13.63
16.59 18.18 -^.45 22. 72127.27
31.81133.18:^.86 40.90
45,45
64.54
68.18
24....
12.50
15.20;i«.0tt 18.75 20. 83i25
•i9.16;30.41 83.83 ;i7.50
41.66
50
62.50
2(i....
11.53 14. 0;i,15 88:17.30,19.^23.07
26.9^ 28. 07i30. 76,84.61
88.46
46.15
57.69
28....
10.71,13.03!l4.28ll6.07il7.i<5 2l.42
25
26.07
28 67
32.14
36.71
42.85
63.57
80...
10
12.10
13.33
15.
16.66 20
23.83
24.83
26.66
80
83.38
40
60
82....
9 87
11.40
12.50
14.0615.62 18.76
21.87
22.81
26
28.12
81.25
87.60
46.87
34....
8.82
10.73
11.76
18.231 14. TO
17.64
20.68
21.47
23.52
26.47
29.41
27.77
86.29
88.83
44.11
86....
8.33
10 13
11.11
12.6013.88
16.6619.44
20.27
22 22
26
41.66
38....
7.89
9.60
10.52
11.8413.15
15.78
18.42
19.21
21.05
28.68
26.81
81.67
89.47
40....
7.50
9.12
10
11.26 12.60
15
17.50
18.25
20
22.60
25
80
87.50
42....
7.14
8.69
9.62
10.71
11.90
14.28
16.66
17.88
19.04
21.42
28.80
28.67
85 71
44....
6.81
8.29
9.09
8.69
10.22
11.86
18 63
15.90
16.59
18.18
20.45
19.66
22.73
21.78
27.27
84.09
46....
6.52
7.93
9.78
10.86
13.04
15.21
15.86
17.39
26.06, 82.60
48....
6.25
7.60
8.38
9.37
10.41
12 60
14.68
15.20
16.66
18.75
30.88
25
81.25
50....
6
7.80
8
9
10
12
14
14.60
16
18
20
24
80
61....
6.88
7.15
7.84
8.82
9.80
11.76
18.72
14.81
15.68
17.64
19.60
23.52
29.41
52....
6.76
7.01
7.69
8.65
9.61
11.63
13.46
14.08115.88
17.80
16.98
19.28
18.86
28.07
22.64
28.84
53....
6.66
6.88
7.54
8.49
9.43
11.82
18.20
13.77
15.09
28.80
64....
6.55
6 75
7.40
8.83
9.25
11.11
12.96
13.51
14.81
16.66
18.51
23.22
27.77
55....
6.45
6.63
7.27
8.18
9.09
10.90
12.72
13.27
14.64
16.86
18.18
21.81
27.27
66....
6.35
6.51
7.14
8.03
8.92
10.70
12.50
13.08
14.28
16.07
17.85
21.42
26.78
57....
6.26
6.17
6.40
6:29
7.01
7.89
8.77
8.62
10.52
12.27
12.80
14.03
15.78
17.64
21.05
26.81
58....
6.89: 7.75
10.34
12.06;12.68!18.79
15.51
17.24
20.68
25.86
59....
5.08
6.18
6.77
7.62
8.47
10.16
11.86
12.87
18.55
15.25
16.94
20.88
85.42
60....
5
6.08
6.66
7.50
8.33
10
11.66
12.16
18.83
15
16.66
20
25
61....
4.91
6.97
6.65
7.37
8.19
9.83
11.47
11.95
18.11
14.76
16.39
19.67
24.59
62....
4.83
4.76
6.88
6.79
6.45
7.25
8.06
9.67
1129
11.77
12.90
14.61
16.12
19.85
24.19
63....
6.34
7.14
7.93
9.62
11.11
11 58
12.69
14.28
15.87
^04
"STso
64....
4.68
6.70
6.35
7.03
7.81
9.87
10.93
11.40
12.5014.0^
15.62
18.76
28.43
65....
4.61
6.61
6.15
6.92
7.69
9.28
10.76
11.23
12.80 18.84
15.88
18 46
28.07
66....
4.54
663
6.06
6.81
7.67
9.09
10.60
11.06
12.12 18.68
16.15
18.18
28.72
67....
4.47
6.44
6.97
6.71
7.46
8.95
10.44
10.89
11.9418.48
14.92
17.91
22.88
68....
4.41
6.86
6.88
6.61
7.86
8.82
10.29 10.78
11.76 18.28
14.70"^
17.64
22.06
69....
4.84
6.28
5.79
6.52
7.24
8.69
10.14
10.67
11.69
18.04
14.49
17.89
31.73
70....
428
6.21
6.71
6.42
7.14
8.67
10
10.42
11.48
12.86
14.28
17.14
81-43
71....
4.22
6.14
6.68
6.83
7.04
8.45
9.85
10.28
11.26
12.67
14.08
16.90
21.12
72....
4.16
5.06
6.56
6.25
6.94
8.83
9.72
10.13
11.11
12.60
18.89
16.66
80.88
73....
4.10
5
6.47
6.16
"6l4
8.21
9.68
10
10.95
12.82
18.69
16.48
30.64
74....
4.05
4.93
6.40
6.08
6.75
8.10
9.45
9.86
10.80
12.16
18.61
16.21
20.27
76....
4
4.86
6.88
6
6.66
8
9.83
9.78
10.66
12
18.88
16
30
76....
8.94
4.80
6.S6
5.92
6.67
7.89
9.21
9.60
10.62
11.84
18.16
15 78
19.73
7?....
8.89
4.74
6.19
6.84
0.49
7.79
9.09
9.48
10.88
ii.es
12.98
15.68
19.48
78....
8.84
4.67
6.12
6.76
6.41
7.69
8.97
9.86
10.25
11.68
13.82
16.88
19.23
79....
8.79
4.62
6.06
6.69
6.82
7.69
8.86
9.24
10.12
11.89
12.65
16.18
18.96
80....
8.75
4.56
5
6.62
6.25
7.60
8.75
9.12
10
11.25
12 60
15
18 76
81....
8.70
4.50
4.98
6.56
6.17
7.40
8.64
9.01
9.87
U.ll
12.84
14.81
18.51
82....
8.65
4.45
4.87
6.48
6.09
7.81
8.53
8.90
9.75 10.97
12.19
14.68
18.39
83....
861
4.89
4.81
6.42
6.02
7.22
8.43 8.79! 9.6310.84
12.04
14.45
18.04
84....
8.57
4.84
4.76
6.86
6.95
7.14
8.33
8.69
9.52 10.71
11.90
14.28
17.86
85....
362
4.S9
4.70
6.29
6.88
7.05
8.23
8.58
9.4110.68
11.76
14.11
17.64
Digitized
byGOOg
TABLE FOR IlfVESTORS.
339
TABLE FOR INVESTORS— (Ci>»^inwdd).
Pur-
chase
Price.
3 per
cent.
3.65
per
cent.
4 per 4ip'r
cent. cent.
5 per 6 peri 7 per
cent. cent. I cent.
per
cent
8 per
cent.
9 per
cent
10 per
cent
12 per 15 per
cent cent.
86...
87...
90..
3.48
3.44
3.40
3.37
8.33
4.24
4.65
4.19
4.59
4.14
4.54
4.10
4.49
4.05
4.44
5.33
6.17
6.11
6.05
5
5.81
5.74
5.68
5.61
5.55
6.97
6.89
6.81
6.74
8.13
8.04
7.94
7,
7.rr
8.48
8.39
8.29
8.20
8.11
.88
10.46
10.34
10.23
10.11
10
11.62
11.49
11 36
11.23
11.11
13.95
13.79
13.63
13.48
13.33
17.44
17.24
17.04
16.85
16.66
91..
93..
98..
94..
95..
8.39
3.26
3.22
3.19
3.15
4.01
3 96
3.93
8.88
3.84
4.
4.34
4.30
4.25
4.31
4.94
4.89
4
4.78
4.73
5.49
6.43
5.37
5.31
5.26
6.69
6.52
6.45
6.38
6.31
7.69
8.02
7.60
7.93
7.52
7.84
7.44
7.76
7.36
7.68
.79
9.89
10.98
1.318
9.78
10.86
1.304
9.67
10.75
1 290
9.57
10.68
1.276
9.47
10.5M
1.263
16.4S
16.30
16.12
15.95
15.78
96.,
97.,
98.
99..
100.
101.,
102.
103 ,
104.
105
3.10
3.
8.06
3.03
3
3.80
3.76
3.72
3.68
3 65
4.16
4.12
4.08
404
4
4.68
4.63
4.
4.54
4.50
5
5.15
5.10
5.06
5
6.25
7.29
7.60
6 18
7.21
7.52
6.12
7.14
7.45
6.06
7.07
7.37
6
7
7.S0
9.37
9.27
9.18
9.09
9
10.411
10.30
10.201
lO.lOl
10 I
12.60
12.37
12 24
12.12
12
15.73
15.46
15.30
15.15
15
2.97
2.94
2.91
2.88
2.85
3.61
3.67
3.54
3.50
3.47
8.96
8.92
8.88
3.84
3.80
4.45
4.41
4.36
4.32
4
4.95
4.90
4.86
480
4.76
6.94
6.93
7.22
7.92
6.88
6.86
7.15
7.84
6.82
6.79
7.08
7.76
5.76
6.72
7.01
7.69
6.71
6.66
6.95
7.61
8.91
8.82
873
8.66
8.67
9.90
9.80
9.70
9.61
9.52
11. b8
11.76
11.65
11.53
11.42
14.85
14.70
14.56
14.42
14.28
106.,
107..
108.
109..
110.
2.83
2.80
3.77
3.75
2.72
3.44
3.41
3.37
3.34
3.31
8.77
8.73
8.70
8.66
3.63
4.24
4.20
4.16
4.12
4.09
4.71
4.67
4
4.68
4.54
6.66
6.60
6-88
7.64
8.49
6.60
6.64
6.82
7.47
8.41
5.55
6.48
6.75
7.40
8.83
6.60
6.43
6.69
7.33
8.25
6.45
6.36
6.63
7.27
8.18
9.43
934
9.25
9.17
9
11,32
11.2J
11.11
11
10.90
14.15
14.01
13.88
13.76
13 68
111..
112.
113.
114.
116.
116.
117.
118-
119.
120.
2.70
2.67
2.65
2.68
2.60
3.28
3.25
8.23
3.20
3.17
8.
8.57
3.64
8.50
3.47
4.05
4.01
8.98
8.94
3.91
4.60
4-46
4.42
4.
4.35
6.40
5.35
5.30
6.26
6.31
6.30
6.25
6.19
6.14
6.08
657
6.61
6.4H
6.40
6.34
8.10
8.03
7.96
7.89
7.82
9
8.92
8.84
877
8.69
10.81
10.71
10.61
10.62
10.43
13 51
13.39
13.27
13.15
13.04
2.58
2.56
2.54
2.
3.50
3.14
3,11
3.09
3.06
304
3.44
3.41
3.88
8.36
8.33
8.87
3.84
8.81
3.78
8.75
4.31
4.27
4.r
4.:
4.16
6.17
5.12
5.08
5.04
5
6,
5.98
5.93
6
6.83
6.39
6.23
6.18
6.13
608
7.75
7.1
7.62
7.56
7.50
861
8.64
8.47
8.40
833
10.34
10.26
10.16
10.08
10
12.93
12.83
12.71
12.60
12.50
121..
122..
123..
134..
125..
130..
135..
140..
145..
150 .
155.
160..
165..
170.
175.
180.,
186.
190..
195..
200.,
2.47
3.45
3.43
3.41
3.40
8.01
3.30
2.99
3.2r
296
8.25
294
322
2.90
8.20
3.71
3.68
8.65
8.62
8
4.131
4.09
4.06
4.03
4 I
4 95
4.91
4.87
4
4.80
5.78
5.73
6.69
6.65
6.60
6.03
5.98
5
6.88
5.80
61i 7
,55 7.37
50 7.81
45 7.25
,40! 7.20
8.26
8.19
8.13
8.06
8
9.91
9.83
9.76
9.67
9.60
12.39
12.29
12.19
12.09
12
2.30
2.22
2.14
2.06
2
2.80
2.60
2.51
8.08
2.96
2.86
2.75
2.66
8.46
8.38
8.21
3.10
8
3.84
8.70
8.67
8.44
3.33
4.61
5.38
4.44
5.18
4.28
5
4.18
4.82
4
4.66
5.61
6.83
6.21
6.03
4.86
6.92
6.66
642
6.20
6
7.69
7.40
7.14
6.89
6.66
888
8.57
8.27
8
11.5;i
11.11
10.71
10.34
10
1.93
1.87
1.81
1.76
1.71
3.35
3.28
2.21
2.14
8.08
2.58
2.60
2.42
2.35
2.28
3.90
3.81
2.72
3.64
3.57
3.32
3.12
3.03
2.94
3.86
8.87
3.75
3.63
8.52
8.43
4.511
4.37
4.34
4.11
4.
4.70
4.66
4.42
4.28
4.17
Tflg
8.94
8.84
8.79
8.66
5.80
5.63
6.45
5.29
5.14
6.45
6.25
6.06
6.88
6-71
7.741
7.50
7.27
"■lOS
685
9. 67
9.37
9.09
8.82
8.57
1
1.62
1.67
1.68
1.60
2.02
1.97
192
1.89
1.82
2.22
2.16
2.10
3.05
3
2.601 2.77
3.48
3.86
2.80
3.35
2.70
2.68
8.66
3.50
8
8.94
8.15
8.07
8,
8.881
8.78
3.68
8.68
8.501
5
4.86
4.78
4.61
4.60
6.55
6.40
6.26
6.13
6
6.661
6.48
6.31
6.15
6
8.33
8.10
7.89
7.69
7.50
7.14
6.81
6.66
6.52
6.25
6 ~
5.45
310.,
320.
240...
375...
300...
1.42
1.86
1.33
1.30
1.35
1.20
1.09
1
1.78
1.65
1
1.68
1.68
1.46
1.82
1 20
1.90
1.81
1.77
173
1-66
1.60
1.45
1.38
2.14
2.04
3
1.97
1.87
1.80"
1.68
1.50
3.88
2.27
2.23
2.17
208
2
1.81
1.66
2.86
273
3.66
2.60
2.60
3.40
2.18
2
2.80
2.54
2.88
3.92
2.66
2.40
8.80
8.63
8.65
8.47
8.88
8.20
2.90
2
4.28
4.09
4
8 91
8.75
8.60
8.27
4.76
4.54
4.44
4.34
4.16
8.68
3.33!
6 71
5.45
5.33
6.21
^
4.80
4.36
4
Digitized
by Google
340
AMERICAN ALMAliAC FOK 1881.
NUMBER OP PBINOIPAL OFFICERS FROBC EACH STATE,
From the Beginning of the Government in 1789 to 1879.
Statxi.
s
1
i
S
00
s §
02 (A
si
is
1
si
1-
r
1
1
Alabama
Arkaiit<a8
1
2
2
6
9
8
Califciriiia .
1
...
1
4
Colorado
Connecticut.
Delawart*
Florida
■••
"2"
....
1
....
2
6
6
4
1
1
1
3
14
4
7
ft
Qeorg ia.
1
1
2
1*
2
"i
2
1
1
2
1
1
i
8
....
*3'
'a
13
f)
lllinolB
2
....
1 ■•
6
Indiana ,
**2'
1
10
11
Iowa
4
19
Kancax
i
1
....
8
1
8
■ 2
2
8
it'...
13
14
15
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
....
2
1
1
1
4
1
....
8
5
■*2
4
*i'
2
1
8
"i'
6
4
9^
8
7
16
Maryland
5
3
2
2
2
?1
17
18
MasKachueettt
Michigan
Miunet^ota
2
8
34
6
19
90
MisciBfippi
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
21
MiB^ouri
Nebraska.
1
8
98
Nevada
....
24
Now Hampshire...
New York
1
2
1
3
2
4
2
8
'2
"a"
8
3
1
4
1
2
5
2
4
4
8
1
1
3
1
3
S
8
2
1
3
6
2
1
1
'a'
"«
2
'4'
I
26
6
5
3
6
85
97
N«»rtli Carolina. . . .
10
28
Ohio
2
1
' i'
8*
4
3
**6
28
29
80
31
38
88
Orejfon
Penntiylvania
Rhode Ibland
1
86
2
Souih Carolina. ...
Tennessee
8'
1
1
2
2
2
1
'8
■ i'
1
1
1
4
2
1
14
16
85
iVxas
Vermont
I
a
86
87
Virginia
West Virginia
6
2
6
....
3
4
1
40
88
Wisconsin
1
2
Totri
19
19
27
32
86
28
12
26
86
45
48
28
355
Boards of Trade, or Chambers of Ooouierce,
Are eBtabUshed in the following citleB and towns: Albany, N.T.; AUentown, Pa.; As-
toria. Oregon ; Atlanta, Oa.; Augusta, Oa.; Baltimore, Md., Bangor, Me.; Bath, Me.; Bay
City Mich.; Bo««on, Mass.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Brtstol, R. I.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Burlington,
Iowa- Charieawn, 8. C; Chicago, HI.; Cincinnati, O.; Cleveland, O.; Columbia, B. C;
Dallas, Texas; DanriUe, Ky.; Dayton, O.; Denver, Col.; Detroit, Mich.; Dover, N. H.;
Dubuqne Iowa.; Erie, Pa.; Evansville, Ind.; Galveston, Texas; Indianapolis, Ind.; Kan-
sas City, Mo.; La Crosse, Wis.; Lafayette, Ind.; Lancaster, Pa.; Louisville, Ky.; Man-
Chester, N. H.; Mankato, Minn.; Memphis, Tenn.; Milwaukee. Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.;
MobUe. Ala.; Montgomery. Ala.; Nashville, Tenn.; Newark. N. J .;New Haven, ^nn.;
New Orleans. La.; New York, N. Y.; Norfolk, Va.; SjJ^^J^^^/^^'^^^.^'J'^i^J:
eon. N. J.; Peoria, m.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Pittsburgh, Pa^ Portland. Me.; ^^J^^'.^' Oregon;
Portsmouth. N. H.; Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; Providence, R. L; Q^lj^^yj^l-R^^^T^fP^J^S^
Richmond, Va.; Rochester, N, Y.; Sacramento, Cal.; St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Louis^o.^
Paul. Mini.; Silem, Mass.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Antonio, Texas; San Fnmcteoo.
Cai.; Savani^Ga.; Soranton, Pa.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Toledo O.; Trenton. N. J^; ^oy.
N. Y.; rttca. N. Y.; Washington. D. C; Wilmington, Del.; Wilmlng^n, N. O; Winona,
Klnn.; Worcester, Maae. Digitized by Lj OOQ
THE STATE ELECTORAL VOTES— ItSO-lSSO. ^41
inJMBER OP EIiECTORAL VOTES TO WHICH EACH STATE
HAS BEEN ENTITLED AT EACH ELECTION, 1789-1880
1
1
i
1
3
4
5 ifi '
T S ' 9
10
1
u
1-1
^
11 15 16 17 18 10 20
aiiaa as
AJa
1
, 1 a
-
5
7
7
3
7
a
9;
a
, ! i 1
9 9 9 8
8 4 4 4 A
6 10 10
Ark..
1 t
5 B G
(TflL..
ll'f'CJ^^^
.. J a d
4' 5
5 111 IJ
Col
' t ; •
1
1 1
3
5
a
4
Conn,
DeL.
ma...
7
a
8
9
3
9
a
3
t, B 8
4 4 4 3
6
3
«
8
3
B
3
a
fi 6 Bi 61 6 fi
3 3 3 m 3 a 8
3 3 3 3 3 fr 4
&
4
4
4
6
, 6
B 8 8
.. ' . 1 3
9
a
e
a
11
5
n
9
io
10 10 10 10 S f! Ill 11
fl 11 11 11 ifi lit ai ai
Ind, .
]
3 a
la la isl 1H 1^4 i^ jit ifi! !£
low^t
1 1
4i 4' 4 4 H\ fi 11 1 11
Kun
1
:::,""i'':r"'i"''r:"iy'
: .1 i
s a 5 5
11 11 la 12
7, 7 8! B
ff-
4
4
4
e
8
a
ii
isi ii k
a! a 5
..J » 9
ir 3! 11
S2 la 15
h; is
o' 10
11 10
151 14
1
15
5
10
10
14
3
15 13 12 It! 13
J5 6 6 fi fl
10 U 8 8
10 fl 8 e 8
14 la, la la la
3, 5| 5 b €
12
Me..;
Md...
Mich.
10
*i6
16
"io
16
'io
10
11
19
4i
8 7' 7 t' T
8 7 7 H' fi
13 la la 13 13
c! 8 B It n
4 4 4 5 5
Mo,..
...
... a
a
3 4
a 1
4
4
4 a w 1 1
I 7 7\ 0: fl
1
7, 7 7 8 8
11 11 151 15
Nob..
:::l:: /"::i--:
1
3 3 ^
Kcr,.
' : i.::i..
.. ,i.. . [ 1^ ]
3
3 ti
M
K. J..
N.Y.,
Ohio..
Or,,..
6
7
r
la
It
1 7
IS
15
4
7
e
ifl
H
7 fl
8 B
11 15
3 S
g| S 8
81 8 8
ae SO, aa
15 15" 15
a. «,; iti
8
8
36
IS
1
8
43
15
7
8
45
16
SI
7i fi 0, 5 5
w. 7' 7! r r
4a, Sfl 30 35 iS5
15 111 11 10 10
2i\ 23, as aa 533
D
7
35
lU
3
5 5 5
71 7 9
3.5 3H 35
[i tl 10
SI; ai ^
3 3 3
5
35
Hi
m
Penn.
Tena.
Tax . .
10
a
7
15
IS
4
SO 30 S5
4. 4 4
10. 10 11
S fi S
as' aS *ia
4 4 4
11 111 11
8 8' 11
2S
4
11
11
4
11
15
20
4
n
15
so ae
4 4
iij
15 13
as a7 S7
4 4 4
a s 8
13 IS la
4 4 4
STi ce" aiv sj
4 4i 4 4
8 6 ii 7
12 10 10 IX*
4' ti (t a
£9
4
7
ik
4
31
4
31
4
6
6 8 8 ti
IM 35 S}5 25
si
7
7
-
7 e
as n
6 5 5, 5
17 15 10; 16
5 5 5
10 10 11
B a 6
8 iJ ID
5
U
5
Wis...
' ' "'
1.
I
] '1 ..
4 G 5l 5
10
TotnK
No. of
Btutea
91
la
m
IS
m
m
17
id 24
iil'soi
34 S4
iS^aS yrs'So io aS iS 314 an soo
3fil 35 20 30' 31 31 ' 33' 8fl! 37' Sf
ii
BATIO OF BEPBESENTATION IN THE HOUSE OF
BEPBESENTATIVES.
From 1789 to 1792, according to Constitulion 80,00u
♦' 17»a to 1W)3, based on let census, 1790 33,000
" 1803 to 1812, *• 2d " 1800 33,000
" 1812tol823, " 3d " 1810 35,000
" 1823tol832, " 4th " 1820 40,000
'• 18S2tol843, *' 5th *' 1830 47,700
" 1843 to 1852, '• 6th " 1840 70,680
* 1852 to 1868, " 7th " 1850 93,423
'* 1863tol872, '• 8th '♦ 1860 127,881
»• 1872to " 9th " 1870 131,425
Digitized
by Google
342
AJfERlOAHi- jLLkAVAd VOU \^^2,
TOTAIj POPUIjAB vote at PBESIDBNTIAIi EiliBCTi6if&4
NoTS.«See page 2Ki for reason why no returns of the popular vote prior to 1834 are given.
Elec-
rr ««
Increase.
tion. Cavdidates
Ofposino
«.9
Total
Date.l
Candidates.
So
Vote.
Vote.
Per
Cent.
18:34.. JohnQ. Ajlams
Jackson,Cra\vford, Clay
24
rin-J.i)62
1
1828.. Andrew Jacksou...
John Q. Adams
Clay, Fioyd, Wirt
Wm. H. Harrison, etc..
24
ljr.tvi2S
♦804,266 *228.4
1832 - '' ....
24
l,;M.it.799
94,4'Jl
8.3
18i6. . Martin Van Bureu..
26
l.i:^^^^
247,406
19.8
1840.. Win. H.Harrison...
Van Buren, Birney
26
2 ^' .18
912,573
60.9
J8«.. James K.Polk
Clay and Birney
Cas«8and Van Biiren...
26
'i 11
287.833
11.9
1848.. Zachary Taylor
30
2 :;.:08
178,297
64
1852.. Franklin Pierce
Scott and Hale
31
a, 1,4-i/vin
272.293
9.5
1856.. Jatncs Buchanan.. .
Fremont, Fillmon-
31
4,i.i.-Hl,i«7
909,766
28.9
1S60. . 'Abraham Lincoln. . .
Breckinridge, Bel!, 1
Doufflaa j
Geo. B. McClellan
Horatio Seymour
38
4.c:i>..S68
622,886
15.4
1864..!
25
a4
4.0^1792
1868 .Ulysses S.Grant....
1872. .1 •' '• ....
Horace Greeley, etc
37
eaWj,J66
tl,789.812
t38.3
1876. . Rutherford B. Hayes
SamuelJ. Tilden, etc...
38
8.^1:^,733
1,946.668
30.1
1880...! James A. Qarfleld...
Winfleld S. Hancock* etc
S8
9,204,428
791,696 1 M
* The Electors of six States for 1824 were chosen by the Legislatures ; in 1838 they were
all chosen by the people, except in South Carolina. This will explain the great increase of
the popular vote at ttie election of 1838. .
t Increase ftrom 1860 to 1873.
Percentage of the Total Vote Cast received by Candidates for
President at each Election from 1804 to 1876.
[From The Statistician, San Francisco, 1877.1
Candidates.
Pop.
Elec.
i Candidates.
i
Pop.
Elec.
Candidates.
Pop.
Elec
1804.
Henry Clay
42.89
17.13
1866.
Thos. Jefferson
92.05 John' Floyd.. 1
7.95 Wm. Wirt.... f
2.65
3.85
Jas. Buchanan..
45.34 58.79
C. C. Pinckney.
2.45
J. C. Fremont.
aS.09 88.5i
1808.
1 1836.
Mill'd Fillmore.
21.57 2.70
James Madison.
69.71! M. Van Buren..
50.83
57.82
1860.
1
C. C. Pinckney.
26.86 W.H.Harris'nl
24. as
Abra'm Lincoln
30.91 69.41
George Clinton.
3.43, H. L. White..
49.17
8.85
J C. Breckiuri'e
18.08 23.76
1812.
Dan. Webster
4 76
John Bell
12 61 12.8;r
James Madison.
58.99 W.P.Mangum
3.74
S. A. Douglas..
29.40, 8.96
De Witt Clinton
41.01 1840.
186«.
1
1816.
W. H. Harrison 52.89
79.59
Abra'm Lincoln
55.06 90.99
James Monroe..
84.33' M. Van Huren.. 46.82
15.67, Jas.G. Birney.. .29
20.41
G. B. McClellan
1868.
44.94 9.01
Rui'us King ...
18i0.
1 1844.
UlysscH S.Grant
52.67.78.79
James Monro(*.
99.57 James K. Polk. 49.55
.43 Henry Clay .... 48 14
! Jas.G. Birney..! 2.31
61.82
38.18
Horat Seymour
1872.
47.33
27.21
.John Q. Adams.
1824.
Ulyssen S.Grant
55.63
81.97
JolmQ Adams 29.92 32.18 1848. 1
HoraceGreeley
4;^.83
18.03
And. .Iackm)n...
44.27 87.93 Zacbar> Taylor.
47.36
56.21
Chas. O'Conor..
.46
W. H. Crawford
12 58 15.71 Lewis Cas^
42.50
43.79 J. R. Black
.09
Hcury Clay . ..
13.23 14.18 M. Van Buren..
10.14
1 1876.
1838.
1
1852.
jR. B. Hayes....
85.81 S.J. Tihfen...
47.95
5.14
And. Jackson..
55.97 63.20
Franklin Pierce 50.93
50.14
49.86
John Q. Adaais
44.03,31.80
Wintii'ldS.ott. 44.10
14.19 Peter Cooper...
.97
ls32.
John P. Hale... 4.97
Ig. C.Smith....
.11
And. Jackson..
54.96 76.67
1
jScattering
.03
II 1880.
^ A. Garfield ...'48.26'68.00
mr. 8. Hancoc-...48.25;42.00
Jas. B. Weaver. 8.33
jScattering... 13..
AMEEICAN ALMANAO FOB 1881.
343
KEPUBIiICAN
ITATIOBTAIi COMMITTBBU
1880-1884.
Mabshall Jewell, Chairman,
and Treasurer t ex-offieio,
Hartford, Oonn.
8. W. DoESEV, Secretary,
Llttie Kock, Ark.
G. W. H00E£B> Assistant Sec'y,
Brattleboro', Vt.
DEMOOEATIC
BTATIONAL COMMITTKK*
1880-1884.
Wm. H. Babiojh, Chairman,
Lime Bock, Conn.
F. 0. PbincE, Secretary,
Boston, Mass.
Duncan S. walker, Asst. Sec'y.
Washington, D, C.
Charles J. Canda, Treasurer,
52 William St., New York City.
¥ftul Strobach.»
Stephen W. Dorsey.
Horace Davis
John S. Routt
Marshall Jewell
Christian Febiger..
WUliara W. Hicks-
James B. Deveaux..
John A. Iy»gan.. ..
John C. New
John 8. Ruunells.
John A. Martin. ..
Willlara O. Bradley.
Henry C. Warmoth..
William P. Frye..
James A. Oary»..
John M. Forbes..
James H. 8tone ..
D. M. 8abln
George 0. McKee.
Chauncey I. Fllley..
James W. Dawes.
John W. Mackey.
William E. Chandler
George A. Halsey...,
Thomas 0. Piatt
W.P. Canady
William C. Cooper..
D. aireland»
J. Donald Cameron.
William A. Pierce..
Samuel Lee
William Bule.
Adam G. Malloy
George W. Hooker..
Samuel M. Tost
John W. Mason
Ellhu Enos
B. 0. McOormick»..
George 'L. Sharp....
Alex. H. Beattle
Stephen B. Elklns.~|
0. W.Bennett
Thomas T. Minor...
Joseph M. Carey
Montgomery....
Little Bock
jSan Francisco....!
Denver |
Hartford ;
Wilmington '
Jacksonville
Washington,D.C {
Chicago j
Indianapolis I
Des Moines..
Atchison
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lewlston.
Baltimore.....
Boston..
Detroit
SUUwater
Jackson...
St. Louis..
Crete
Virginia aty.
Concord
Newark
New York City...
Wilmington.
Mt. Vernon .
Astoria.
Harrisburg.
Olneyvllle. ...
Sumter
Knoxvllle....
Jefferson
Brattleboro»
Staunton
Grafton
Waukesha...
New York City...
Salmon City
Helena.
138 £. 58th St.N.Y.
Salt Lake City...
Port Townsend..
Cheyenne
Alabama. »»
Arkansas
Oallfbnila.
Colorado
Oomiectleiit.-..
Delaware.
Florida....
Georgia^
llllBOlS
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan... —
Minnesota.
Mississippi
inn
Levi M. Lawler
John J. Sumpter. ..
James T. Farley
T. M. Patterson
William H. Barnum
Talladega.
Hot Springs.
Jackson.
Denver.
Lime Bock.
Ignatius C. Grubb.. Wilmington.
Samuel Pasco.
George T. Barnes...
William C. Goudy...
Austin H. Brown. ...
M. M. Ham
Charles W. Blair. ...
I Henry D. McHenry
B. F. Jonas
Edmund Wilson.
OuterbridgeHorsey
Fred'k. O. Prince
Edward Ranter...
P. H. Kelly
MlSSOl
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Tork...
North Carolina.
Ohio
Oregon
PennsylYanla..
Rhode Island..,
south Carolina.
Tennessee.^
Texas.
Termont
Tlrglnla
west Tlrglnla..
Wisconsin...
Arizona...
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
W. T. Martin
JohnG. Prather
J. Sterling Morton..
iB. P. Keating
Alvah W. Sulloway.
I Orestes Cleveland
lAbramS. Hewitt..
M. W. Bansom
Wm. W. Armstrong
iP. P. Prim
William L. Scott
Abuer J. Barnaby...
F. W.Dawson
Thomas O'Connor.. Nashville.
F. S. Stockdale Cuero.
Bradley B. Smalley Burlington,
Montlcello.
Augusta.
Chicago.
Indianapolis.
Dubuque.
Fort Scott.
Hartford.
New Orleans.
Thomaston.
Burkitt:dville.
Boston.
Detroit.
St. Paul.
Natchez.
St. Louis.
Nebraska City.
Gold Hill.
Franklin.
Jersey City.
New York aty.
Weldon.
Cleveland.
Jacksonville.
Erie.
Pi'ovldence.
Charleston.
Bobert A. Coghill..
Alex'r. Campbell ..
William F. Vilas...-
New Glasgon
Bethany.
Madison.
Executive Committee of the Na-
tional Bepublioan Committee.
Horace Davis,
James B. Deveaux,
John A. Logan,
John C. New,
John 8. Bunnells,
John A. Martlu,
Henry 0. Warmoth,
John M. Forbes,
Chauncey I. Fllley,
Stephen
William E. Chandler,
George A. Halsey,
Thomas C. Piatt,
William P. Canady,
William C. Cooper,
J. Donald Cameron,
John W. Mason,
Elihu Enos,
B. C. McCormlck,
B. Elklns.
Executive Committee of the Na-
tional Democratic Committee.
William H. Bamum,
William C. Goudy.
B. F. Jonas,
P. H. Kelly,
Abram 8. Hewitt,
Wm. L. Scott,
Fred. O. Prince,
Austin H. Brown,
Henry D. McHenry,
Alvah W. Sulloway,
M. W. Bansom,
Thomas O'Connor,
George T. Barnes,
M. M. Ham,
Onterbridge Horsey,
Orestes Cleveland,
Wm. W. Armstrong,
Bradley B. Smalley.
344 AMEBIOAN ALMAKAG FOS 1882.
8U0CEBSION TO THS CHISF MAOISTBACTS
BEOEKT events In the United Stateii have forcibly drawn public attention to the consti'
tutional and legal provisions for the Presidential succession. In view of the great
amount of strife, anarchy and civil war with which the pages of history are filled,
growing out of disputed successions and contending dynasties, a wise foresight and
regard for public order demand that ample safeguards should be provided to assure
a Presidential succession concerning which there could be no dispute. The power
vested by the Constitution in Congress to provide for the case of the removal,
aetah, resignation and inability, both of the President and Vice-President has been
exorcised only in the statute of 1792, (Revised Statutes, Sec. 146,) which provides that the
President of the Senate, or, If there is none, the Speaker of the House of Bepresenta-
llves, shall act as President. The Forty-Sixth Congress adjourned March 4, 1881. at the
expiration of its term of office, leaving no President of the Senate and no Speaker of
the House of Bepresenativea in existence. The assassination of the President and hlB
long continued disability created the most anxious solicitude in the public mind, regard-
ing the discharge of the duties of the Presidential office.
Pending some additional legislation regarding the succession to the presidency, and
deilning the conditions under which the continued disability of the President may
entitle the Yice-President to assume the functions of Ohief Magistrate, the provisions of
the several State constitutions as to succession to the chief mckgistracy of the State,
possess interest. The following is a summary of these various provisions.
It will be noted that 11 States have no Lieutenant-Governor ; but that provision is
made in all, for a constitutional successor who shall discharge the office of Governor in
case of any disability of the Governor-elect.
Alabama. No Lleut.-Govemor. In case of the Impeachment of the Governor, his
removal from office, death, refusal to qualify, resignation, absence from the State or
other disability, the power of the office of governor until the time apj^otnted for the
election of governor arrives, or until the disability is removed, is to be exercised by the
President of the Senate; or in case of bis removal or disability, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, shall administer the government.
Arkansas. No Lieut.-Governor. The office devolves upon the President of the Senate
or Speaker of the House of Bepresentatives successively.
Calif omia. The succession to the office of Governor falls (1) to the Lieut.-Govemor ;
(2) to the President pro tempore of the Senate, and in case of his removal or disability
(3) to the Speaker of the House.
Colorado, Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves his duties upon (1)
the Lieut. -Governor ; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore; (3) the Speaker of the
House.
Connecticut. The constitution provides for no disability of the Governor except
through death, resignation, refusal to serve, removal from office, impeachment or
absence from the State. In either of these contingencies the Lieutenant-Governor
succeeds, or in case of his disability from any of the above causes, the President of the
Senate pro tempore. It the Lieut. -Governor while administering the government, dies
or resigns, the Secretary must convene the Senate for the purpose of choosing a Presi-
dent pro tempore.
Delaware. No Lieut.-Govemor. In case of any vacancy in the office of Governor, by
death, removal, resignation, or inability, the office is to be exercised (1) by the Speaker
of the Senate ; (2) by the Speaker of the House : (3) by the Secretary of State, until the
next meeting of the General Assembly, who must elect a person to exercise the office
until a governor elected by the people is duly qualified.
Florida, Vacancy or inability in the office of Governor devolves its duties (1) on the
Lieut.-Govemor; (2) on the President pro tempore of the Senate for the residue of the
term or until the disability shall cease.
Georgia. No Lieut.-Governor. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves
the executive power (1) on the President of the Senate ; (2) on the Speaker of the House.
JUinois. Vacancy or disability in the offlce of Governor devolves its powers on (l) the
Lieut.-Govemor (2) the President of the Senate ; (3) the Speaker of the House.
Indiana, Vacancy or inability in the office of Governor devolves it on the Lieut.-
Governor. The constitution empowers the General Assembly to provide by law what
officer shall act as Governor In case both of these offices become vacant, through ina-
bility or otherwise.
Iowa, Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves it upon (1) the Lieut.-
Govemor ; (2) the President pro tempore of the Senate; (3) the Speaker of the House of
Bepresentatives.
Kansas. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves it upon (1) the Lieut.-
Governor; (2) the President pro tempore of the Senate; (3) the Speaker of the House of
Bepresentatives.
Kentucky. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves it upcm (1) the
Lieut.-Governor; (2) upon the President pro tempore of the Senate.
Louisiana. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor devolves, it upon (1) the
Lleut.-Govemor; (2) the President i^ro tempore of the Senate. JO*^*^
,gr'
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882. 345
Succession to the Chief Magistracy.— Cbnemued.
Maine. No Lieut.-6ovemor. Vacancy or disqualiflcation in the office of Governor*
devolves It upon (1) the President of the Senate ; (2) the Speaker of the House. If the
three offices in succession become vacant, the Secretary of State must tx^nvene the
Senate, that a President may be chosen to exercise the office of Governor.
Maryland. No Lieut. -Governor. In case of vacancy or disqualiflcation in the office of
Governor, the General Assembly must elect a Governor ; or if not in session, the Presi-
dent of the Senate or (2) the Speaker of the House is to exercise the office of Governor.
MassadiusetU. Vacancy by reason of death, absence or otherwise devolves the office
of Governor upon the Lieut.-Governor. Whenever the office of Governor and Lieut.-
Govemor shall be vacant by death or otherwise, the officp devolves upon thg^;)uncil;(a
Ixxiy of nine officers jippnlntnrl by thn Oo i uinoi .) "C^c r^Ci <} C" ^ ^^^x. A^^ t
Michigan, Vacancy or inability in the office of Governor devolves/lt upon [\^ the
Lieut.-Govemor (2) the President pro tempore of the Senate.
Minnesota. Vacancy from any cause whatever in the office of Governor devolves It
upon the Lleut.-Governor in case of vacancy. The SeMate must elect a President pro
tempore to be Lieut-Governor.
Mississippi, Vacancy by death or otherwise in the office of Governor, or his ina-
bility from protracted Illness, devolves his duties upon (1) the Lieut. -Governor; (2) the
President of the Senate pro tempore ; (:t) the Speaker of the House. In case of the ina-
bility of the foregoing officers, the Secretary of State must convene the Senate to elect
a President pro tempore.
Mis9mri. Vacancy or disability In the office of Governor devolves it upon (1) the
Lleut.-Qovernor (2) the President of the Senate ; (3) the Speaker of the House.
Nebraska. Same as the preceding.
Nevada, Vacancy or Inability in the office of Governor devolves it (1) on the Lieut.-
Govemor; (2) on the President pro tempore of the Senate.
New Hampshire. No Lieut.-Governor. Vacancy by death or otherwise devolves the
governorship upon the President of the Senate.
New Jersey. No Lleut.-Gk)vemor. Vacancy or Inability in the office of Governor,
devolves It upon the (1) President of the Senate : (2) the Speaker of the House.
New Tork. Vacancy or Inability In the office of Governor, devolves it upon (1) the
Lieut.-€k)vemor; (2) the President of the Senate.
NorOi Carolina. Vacawy or inability in the office of Governor, devolves it upon (1) the
I*ieut.-Governor ; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore. If the latt<>r becomes Gov-
ernor, the Secretary of State must convene the Senate to elect a President.
Ohio. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor, devolves It upon (1) the Lieut.-
Governor; (2) the President of the Senate ; (3) the Speaker of the House.
Oregon. No Lieut. -Governor. Vacan**y or inability in the office of Governor, devolves
It on (1) the Secretary of State; (2) the President of the Senate.
Pennsiilvania. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor, devolves It upon (1) the
Lieut.-Governor; (2) the President pro tempore of the Senate.
Rhode Island. Vacancy or Inability in the office of Governor, devolves it upon (1) the
Lieut -Governor ; (2) the person entitled to preside over the Senate for the time being.
South Carolina. Vacancy or Inability in the o^Tl'^e of Goveruor, devolves It on the
Lleut.-Govemor. The Legislature must provide what officer shall act as Governor, in
case of a double vacancy or Inability.
Tennessee. No Lieut -Governor. Vacancy In the office of Governor, devolves the office
on (1) the Speaker of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of the House. No provision for the
case of disability.
Texas. Vacancy or disability In the office of Governor, devolves it on (I) the Lieut.-
Govemor; (2) the President of the Senate, for the time being.
Vermont. Vacancy or disability in the office of Governor, devolves Its powers upon
the Lieut.-Governor. The Legislature must provide for further vacancy or dlsabllUy.
Virginia. Vacancy or Inability In the offloo of Governor, devolves It upon the Lieut.-
Governor, the General Assembly must provide by law for the discharge of the execu-
tive functions, In other necessary cases.
West Virginia, No Lieut.-Govemor. Vacancy or disability In the office of Governor,
devolves it upon (1) the President of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of the House. In all
other cases where there is no one to act as Governor, one shall be chosen by joint vote
of the Legislature. Whenever a vacancy occurs in the office of Governor, before the
first three years of the term [of four years] have expired, a new election for Governor
must take place to fill the vacancy.
Wisconsin. Vacancy or Inability from mental or physical disease devolves the office
upon (1) the Lleut-Govemor ; (2) the Secretary of State.
Digitized
by Google
346
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
FBICES OF GOVEKNMENT LOANS IN LOITDON. 1876-81.
Compiled from the Flnaucial Register and tlie Investors' Mauual. London, 1878-81.
ArKentine:
6 5i 1866-68...
AustrU-aun*
ffarjr:
5 ^Rentes..
Belgium:
^^f
"via:.
Boliy]
6 9^1872
Brazil :
4>tf<1863....
6^1865
Canada, i)o-
mliiion :
6 * redeema-
ble 1884
4^1874,30yr8
Cape of flood
Hope:
43i ^ 1875, 40
Ceylon :
6 41867
Chill:
6f(1867.
5 ?; 1873,27 yrs.
China:
8^1877....
Colombia:
4^^1873.
Ecuador :
1 ^ Consol
Egypt:
7 ^ 1864..
6 ^ 1867.
France :
6 ^ Rentes.
1871-2
3 ^ Rentes
Great Britain :
3 ^Consols.... .
Greece:
5J61824
Guatemala :
6'<1869
Honduras:
10 ^ 1870
India:
4 ^ Redeema-
ble, 1888.
Italy:
5 ^ Rentes. ~...
Japan :
f^ 1873
Mexico :
3fil846
Netherlands
25T.'*'"!'.
New Kouth
Wales:
5 «i redeema-
ble, 1888-92...
New Zealand :
5 «g Consol.
186S-72
Peru:
6jtl872..
I.ssue
price.
72^475
81
Par.
74
Par.
91
101^
107 i^
84
187a.
H. L.
91 29
67^^ 62^'
104 101
23 15
y2)i 80
98 81^
108 101
1877.
1878.
If. L. II,
74 59 i 82
113 107
104 83
82^-84;^
95 65
10 5
92 35
56i^&59
70;^
80
Av'ge 38
6 l)i
107^^104
71
82
99?^
11 H
106 jii 102.!»^
97;^ 93;^
133^ 4^
100 97
lllXllli^
106i^ 105K
28 10
59 45
104;^ 109
26 17
107 100
105 100
102 95
9 6
78 61
108X 101
97>i 93
14 11
30 20
6 1
107 ii 103X
CO
104
no
95
99
110
94>^
102
110
102
89
105
61
9
84
593^
L.
66
51
100
18
84
89
104
89
91
104
73
58
98
64
25?^
115K
107 99
^% 6
102 97
21^
20
5
106ii
77
109
8;^
101 >^
643^
112 106
107 itf 101
16ji^ 9^
106 3i
7JAi
93s^
11
15
1
101
100
95
61 i^
111 103
108 98
15ji^ 9
1879.
//. L.
93;^ 67
63 53
106^ 101
40;»' 15
94 83
97 86
110 101
97>i 89
101 91
107 102
1880.
109 100
49 82
5
85 66
62;^ 38jli
117^ 108
83>4' 1b}i
99^ 94j^
22 16
20 13
9 2
105^ 99^
82 11%
110 101
13;^ 7>i
109 102
104^ 94>i
105)^ 97>^
107 102
95 82
81 67
110 102
47 28
12 7
102
97
61
110 108
106 99itf
13Ar 9%
II.
98
65;^ 59;^
107 102
48 .IK
92
94
100
119;^ 1133^
86X 80Jli
100^' 97^
25 19
25 15
8 3
106 =1^ 101 X
79
111 104
17 9%
104 99<J^
m}i 64
112 103
106i^ 99
18)tf 13
1881.
6 Months
Jan.-June
H. L.
102^ 92
70 61
107 104
3JW' 2
100
102
94
96
109 102
106 102^
106 100
106 100
106
90<
76
112 106
48 35
21>tf 11
120X 117;*
86.^ 81jli
103 983^
42 20
14 7
1061^104
93)^ 85K
116 106
28>^ 15>^
105 101
112 106
106X100
22^17
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882
PMCES OF GOVERNMENT LOANS IN LONDON.— Cbn«ntt«d.
347
COUNTET.
Issue
price.
1876.
Portugal :
3 5^1853-77...
Prussia:
4 5(1880
Que.ncland :
6fJ1864
BoumaDla :
8j(1867
Russia:
3 ^ 1859
6j(1862
8»n Domingo
6 {6 1869
8. Australia:
6 * redeema-
ble, 1901-18.
i ^ 1874-78
redeemable
1894-99,
Spain :
3J(
6 ^ 1871, re-
deemable
37>^to50
Sweden & Nor-
way
5 ^ 1868.
4 5^1878...
rurkc:
Turkey:
641865
United Stales
6 ft 5-20 Bonds
redeemable
1881
6 ^ Bonds re-
deemable
IQgl
deemable
1891
4 ^ Funded
redeemable
1907
Massachusetts
6 f6 redeema-
ble 1889....
Virginia 6
New Funded
Venezuela
6^1884..,
Victoria :
6 4 Bedeema-
1885
92
71
68
94
70
102
113^ 107
106 74
71 47
101 72
14X 6
116 104
31
80
90
66 Ji
Par.
Far.
H, L.
1877.
H, L.
1878.
1870.
I 1881.
1880. 1 6 months
Jan. -June
//.
112X 108
91 58
63 45
89 68
9 4
114 102
20j^ 12>^
68 66
109 101
32 10
109 106
106 102
Par.
108 101
67 68
16 C
113^ 108X
55j^ 49,^53JSi 49
16 10
70 65
109 101
17 7^
111 103
105 87
64 62
84;^ 69
8 3
124 114
9SX 89
16ji 12
84 67
109 101
86
27 7
N. L. , H. L. \ B, L,
53>^ 48^ 533li 49=^ 55^ 50
1003^ 97
109 103 jllO 102
110 99 112 102
112 106
111^106>il00;al03jl^
108 102X 109 102
104 99>^
109 102
72 53
16 10
114 107
111 103
63 53
16 8
113 103
68 56
88 78
10 3
125 116
98 88
157^ 13j^
93 81
110 100
99 83
18 n}i
68 60
91 82
UK 7
126 116
102 >^ 91
22K 16
97 87
110 104
104 94
16^ 9}i
110 103
110 106
llOj^ 106
107X lOOK
HI 103
70 63
16 8
111 103
103 97 ;i
110 102
1161 105
72 65
92>^ 86
26 \Z)i
132 117
105 98
24ji 20X
102 94
109 102
20^ IZii
IQ^H 104
108 104
n^Ji 109>i
116 X 106
110 104
78 50
20 10
110 104
109 103^^
108 103
118;^ 114
112 106
89 74
26 19
110 105
Digitized
by Google
348
AMERICAN ALMAKAC FOR 1882.
lirtUnated Inmial Prodnction of the Preclons Metals Throughout the World, A.D. 187S.
[Prepared for the American Almanac by David M. Balfour, of Boston.]
AMERICA.
Countries
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
COUNTEIES
1
Gold.
Silver.
TotaL
British Co-
lumbia..
U. States..
Mexico . . .
Centra 1
America
Colombia.
BrazU ....
S
8,000,000
36,000,«00
1,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
4,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
47,ix)b',666
15,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
3,000,000
8,000,000
88,000,000
16,000,000
11,000,000
11,000,000
5,000,000
6,000,000
5,000,000
; Buenos
Ayres. . .
, Argentine
Repub..
Other
countries
Total . . .
$
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
$
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
$
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
Chili
70,000,000
76,000,000
146,000,000
EUR
OPE.
CoUNTRTKft
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
i ■
Gold.
Silver.
TotaL
Russia....
Austria...
Prussia . . .
17,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
18,000,000
8,000,000
2,000,000l
8,500,000
2,000,0001
Other
countries
Total . . .
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
Spain
23,500,000
7,000,000
80,500,000
ASIA, Etc.
Countries
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
Countries
Gold.
Silver.
TotaL
Japan
Borneo.. . .
1,500,000
5,000,000
2,000,000
6,000,000
$
1,000,000
2,500,000
5,000,000
2.000,000'
11,000,000
20,500,000:
Australia.
New Ziea.-
18,000,000
2,000,000
1 000 000
20,000,000
China
land. . . 1 R-OOO.OOO
9,000,000
Archipel-
ago
5,000,000
Africa
Oceanica..
Gr'd total.
5.000,000 1.000.000
1,000,000| 1,000,000
6,000,000
2,000,000
Total.. . .
14,500,000
6,000,000
140,000,000
94,000,000
234,000,000
The following statement will exhibit the amount of the precious metals
estimated to have been obtained from the surface and mines of the earth from
the earliest times to the close of 1879 :
PEIstimate based, in part, upon a work on " Gold and Silver," by the Russian Councillor
Otreschkoff, published in 1856.J
Period.
Gold.
Silver.
TotaL
A. C
$1,415,000,000
3,842,374,000
2,726,000,000
907,000,000
2,220,000,000
2,958,000,000
$2,913,000,000
521,000,000
5,800,000,000
450,000,000
560,000,000
1,071,000,000
$4,328,000,000
AD to 1492
4,363,374,000
1493 to 1842
8,526,000,000
1843 to 1852
1,357,000,000
1853 to 1862 •
2,780,000,000
1868 to 1879
4,029,000,000
Grand Total
$14,068,374,000
$11,315,000,000
$25,383,374,000
Note.— Regarding this and all other estimates of the asfgregate amount of the
f»reciou8 metals existing in the world at any period, it is omy candid to state that
hey cannot rise above the domain of conjecture. Statistical science, even now In
its infancy, was not bom before the present century ; and where no census even
of the numbers of mankmd existed, nothing could possibly be known regarding the
fimoymt of the j»recious metals.~Ei>iTOR of American Auh^nac^ ^
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
349
COMMSRCIAIi MAHINE OF GHEAT BHITAIN.
KXTMBEB AND TONNAGE OP BEGISTERED SAILING AND STEAM VESSELS (exctutive
of River Steamtrs,) OP THE UNITED KINGDOM, EMPLOYED IN THE HOME AND
FOBEIGN TBADE; AND THE NUMBER OF MEN EMPLOYED THEREIN.
v'rom the Official StaiisUcal Abstract of Great Britain.
EMPLOTED IN TUE FOREItiX TRADE.
SAIIJ3S0 Vessels.
Steah Vi2saEi^. 1 Total.
I'ear.
r^J T^m, ^^^^^^
Voaaola.
Men
Tqub, Em-
ploy l» J.
Vessels. Toas*
1 1
Men
Ejij-
plojod.
1HS3
18QJ
IHOi
1^5
1867
1B&3
I»t
1870
im
1173
mk
1B75
IfflO
im
ia7fl
7,oy&
7;:&u
7,.jS7
7,384
7.4R4
fl.aG:i
ft,7:j7
6,613
[1,327
n;m
B,23S
4,831
2,SGG;il8
2,0'J3.CSie
»,:>3'2;i4'i
a,6'i9,cr2a
3,6l2,Sf73
a.64l,t»62
3,fi4tj,150
3,0n.743
S.4fi«.7l7
3.279.570
3,it)6.n»
3,113,132
3,U9'J.731H
!),i23.'202
3,21*4,2)00
3,261 ,U&
3,23fl,U&l
3,i>82,S6^
2,924,407
mM45
1(]6,HJ0
Il0,i89
110.501
ioi>,07;i
107,^64
105.704
101,440
0Q,rx4
BUJ47
83,706
82,091
m,:iC9
a'J,4K3
81,112
7ii.1i&4
7:*,or>i
07.844J
4T7
&10
BT4
717
7:.6
7*1
mi
mi
810
935
l,OCfl
1,364
1,47&
1,&97
i.io:^
1.4^
1,040
1.K20
2.jri7
2.2»1
3ia,465
328,310
371.am
4&S.241
623,69»
B53,42£
019,199
700,410
%IO.tl4
1,15.^.877
1,^08,245
1,&13,210
1.470,158
1^S9,M4
1,^27,411
1,611.034
2,i}:i6,fiPl
2,2S9,n9
isjin
19,10.
22,isa
27,935
28,748
ai,4ii
31,508
^0,207
40,a^j
48.:70
64,302
fi7,tri3
64.306
S^.tKlO
&1.&24
57,1 4i)
eL^9 9
07,nlO
T.:]7y
7,0^trT
7,9 4
15,284
U,14^)
8,238
S.3QJ
e.108
7.773
7,092
7,^^68
7,45a
7,ii77
7.210
0.73^
0,f?7ll
0,932
7.0ti3
e,m&
C.SBll
3.l79,{ifi:l
;],;i;i;2,<iiiO
3,017,7:7
3,9oy.4a'i
4,1 52, 7' J I
4,1041,398
4,249,W94
4.t05,;}4fl
4,255,8^1
4,229,127
4,210,484
4,392.0 6
4,481,377
4,C03,940
4,59:^,300
4,723,164
4,888,500
11,6147 »10&
6,089,16H
6,213,583
iir^fijfl
119,4£}5
ia>^,3it8
lJH.;t24
i;t5j.;Mii
lai.ifii
13H,77S
137,271
Iit2,i47
130.043
ri3.470
135,202
1WJ,616
135,695
135,813
135,630
136,994
lft4.,^l
135 .35S
TOTAL EMPLOTED-nOMK AND FOREIGN TRADE.
1861
19,288
1862
19.0J9
1863
19,757
1864
20,184'
1865
2'),207
1866
2Vil2
1867
20,161
1868
2 ),525
18.; 9
20,156
1H7J
19,940
1871
19,050
1872
19,7)9
1873
18,785
1874
17,926
1875
17,221
1876
17,228,
1877
17.101,
1878
16,704
1879
16,449
1880
16,183'
3,918,511
144.949
907-
4,011,501
146,047
],ij:5:j
4,283,528
153,651
l,l2Lr
4,589,475
158,276
l,a29
4,706,752
158,589
1,419
4,705,049
156,568
1,51)0
4,681,031
163,229
1,016
4,691,820
15:3,840
1,725
4,677,275
152,186
1,725
4,519,141
147,207
2, -240
4,343,558
141,035
^^,.^7
4,245,904
137,101
2,H45
4.067.144
130,877
2,790!
4,037,564
128,733
2,fU6
4,044,504
126,240
2AI70
4,126,058
125,811
3,121
4,138,149
123,563
3/il8
4.076,098
120,085
;^;i9.'>
8,918.676
115,177
'A,um
8,750.442
108,668
i\im
44l,lfil
4CIJ93
611.7511
618,993'
701,099
747,613
S12,67T
S24,il4
eH0,0^8
1»039,9S9
1.29P,0iK)
l,5li>,7aj
l,680.9.Vi
I,y27,<k'i4'
1,847.1 8rt
l,tf?0,8l*M
1, 377,4 h9
2,100,tP2of
2;nij,'7;
2,ri94,i;u:H|
27,008
30,'285
^r"
-95
171,957
27.816
20,1192
*,•
94
173,863
31,076
20.H77
4,
79
184,727
87,480
21, .13
6,
68
195,756
39.054
21,026
6,
51
197,643
39,803
21,718
6,
62
196,371
43,111
21,777
5,
08
196.340
43,662
2-^,250
5.
34
197,602
43,304
181,K81
6,
03
196,490
48.756
22,180
5,
10
195,962
68,7ai
5^2.207
6.
61
199,738
66.619
2i\.r>54
5,
08
203,720
71,302
21,fi81
5,
97
202,239
74,873
2ii,M72
5,
88
203,606
73,427
20, J 91
5,
92
199,667
72,827
2o;^9 5,
52
198,6m
72,999
20,:U9: 6,
38
196,562
75,500
2t>,i^4 6.
24
195,585
78,371
20,1(29 6,
33
193,548
84,304
ltf,^'72
6,^
. 77
192,972
Miles of Bailway Built in 1881.
The following shows the railroad construction within the United States, for the year
1881.— January 1, to December 31.
New England States 105
Middle States 462;i
S<iuthem States 1,231
Northwestern States. &c „ 2,280
Southwestern States, &c 3,383
Pacific States 1,135 )i
Total United States. mUes •^igiti^cftjyG-OGQ.MOiJ
350
AMEIUCAN AT.MANAC FOR 1882.
Bxpenditure of the United States for Fublio Improvements of all Kinds
in each State and Territory, from the Beginning of the Government—
1789-1878.
CompU«d from Executive Document No. 9 (1-37,) No. 61 (1-39.) No. 12 (1-43,) and from the Annual Ap-
propriation Acts.
STATES AND TERBTTOBIES.
Public
Buildings.
Light-
houses.
AMnorles Navy-
aiid Yards and Fortlflca-
Arseuals. I Marine
I Hospitals.
I Alabama.....
SlArizona
3; Arkansas
4,CaiirorDla
SOolorado
6 Connecticut
7 Dakota
StUelaware
9 District of Columbia..
10|Florida
II Georgia.
12Idaho
13illllnol8
Ulndlana
15 Iowa ....
16, Kansas.
nikentucky
18 Louisiana
19Malne «.
20|.\taryland
21'Mas8arhn8ett8
22 Michigan
23, Minnesota
24 Mississippi
25!MiS80iirl
29|Montana
27 Nebraska.
28lNeYada
2»jKew Hampshire^
80 New Jersey
SlNcw Mexico.
32 New Tork
33 North Carolina
340hlo
35 Oregon
86'PennsylTanla
37|Bhode Island
88;sonth Carolina
SUTennessee^.
40Texas
4llutah
42'Termont~
43| Virginia..
44 Washington ».
45 West Tfrglnia
Dollars.
503,879
Wisconsin..
Wyoming...
Mlscellaneottsi....
Total..
Dollai-s. Dollars, t Dollars. Dollars.
318,623; 264,909 1,673,441
149,184
4,128,406
90,723
760,373
1,071,515;
740,2461 7,207,823 5,340,802
625,925..
126,005
103.127
138,960,733
613,483
533,473
51,233
6,258,803
898,626
605,838
99,543
696,237
6,548,493
2A96,113
1,491,888
6,726,185
763,729
578,638
143,775
8,751,384
113,075
628,996
419,281
173,671
652,261
99,649
. 14,917,927
347,45)
4,020,816
695,585
7,970,106
326,413
3,351,457
898,233
154,859
68,254
220,467
1,348,843
67,650
243,094
605,044
37,455
2,661,084
810,542.
"i949/l64
817,599
158,801
14,111
189,161' 3,77t),;.76
253,417, 5,110,861
274,050 130,000
6,803,0491
259,780.
44,854
111,697!
319,3a'i
2,50»»
1,926,^07
7,406,847
1,222,438
1,024,988
883,266
613,704
1,198,043
2,207,727
14,848
128,433
127,465
483,219
1,937,639
1,079,355
371,927
321,256
146,622
370,915
690,289
313,004
41,951
653,717
252,665
327,857
4,386,020
115,364,928 22,541,190
804,938 ^....
281,772
117,834 81,770,510
8,104,356 6,366,212
153,987
523,498.
8442,823
8,630463
1,942,440
3,482,189
801,253
7,000
660,788
..I..
I 8,718,5481 847,271
1 1,058,281
17 966
96l!045; *' '10,817,681) *n0,'468,666
843,854.
272,362'.
958,630 3,760,066
139,328
155,138
40,454
2,292,632
16,983
15,000
1,767,174
83,452
1,055,801
187,095
2,291.066
1.516,926
0,505,909; 6,869,785
2,570,000 430,000
19,363,290 61,972,497 64,424,559
1. This includes, under each class of expenditure, appropriations not localized in any
State or Territory. Thus, about one-half the $16,819,431, under Rivers said Harbors,
Miscellaneous, was for the improvement of the Mississippi River, running throu^
several States.
2. Expenditures on Public Buildings and Orounds.
3. Including Naval Academy at Annapolis.
4. Including Military Academy at West Point ^^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
PUBLIO IMPBOYEMEI^T EXPEKDITUBES.
351
SIzpenditare of the United States for Public Improvements of all
Kinds, in each State and Territory, from the Beginning of the Oov-
ernment— 1789-1878.
Compfled from EzecuUve Document No. 9 (1-37), No. 61 (1-39), No. 12 (1-43), and from the
Annual Appropriation Acts.
STATES AND TERBITOBIES.
Elvers
and
Harbors.
Oonals.
Boads.
Bailroads.
Internal
Improvo-
ments.7
1
Alabama.
Dollars.
667,475
Dollars.
Dollars.
36,535
261,415
348,918
Dollars.
Dollars.
' 8;{7,a.i7
•Jl
Arizona -.
s
Arkansas
337,500
936,500
i 224,47a
4
California
2,506,534
13,827
A
Colorado
1
ff
Connecticut
1,076,907
7
Dakota
1
8
Delaware
3,013,896
288,993
256,730
754,023
450,000
65,299,660
57,106
i
11
Oist. Golombla^
<i7,236,376
166,387
10
PioVida .™..:.7.."..:....,.
2,456
11
Georgia..
Idaho
12
13
14
15
36,500
747,880
1,130,965
84,226
99,982
Illinois
Indiana
2,177,305
655,733
2,771,259
55,000
12,000
2.866,190
1,183,880
1,107,850
2,379,235
6,457,013
847,500
224,50U
494,600
iriiooo*
620,306
lAWft A
16 KansAR
2,28J,686
41,896
11
18
IS»
20
21
22
2a
24
25
26
27
28
2»
30
31
32
1^
35
36
Kentucky.
1,183,511
lontslanA
296,968
Maine -
Maryland
137,009
1,051,990
Massachusetts
Michigan
525,962
392,562
403,337
20,000
42,783
79,'568*
411,600
63,458
Minnesota .,
MississlDnl
95,9S0
389,974
403,049
584,961
MlssonrlMl
603,967
Montana
iVebraska
95,258
Nevada
8,400
New Hamoshlre
78,000
650,463
New Jersey
New Mexico..
217,072
3,500
New York
8,355,716
1,578,877
2,372,694
4S2,tl4
814,130
^7,485
821,254
806,446
986,700
i>orth Carolliia
203,000
82.837
Ohio
Oregon
1,470,112
168,580
699,938
22,711
Pennsvlvanla
37
Bhode Island
38
Houth Carolina..
9,962
8»
Tennessee .M
5,000
***'
40
Texas
41
Utah
::::::::::;;::::::"":""":::::::
7,943
42
Vermont «
Virginia «.
Washington
472,357
1,141,422
5,000
1,012,800
2,689,500
43
46,738
10,800
258,178
44
45
West Vlrtrlnla...
46
Wisconsin
76,493
65,663
131,568
47
Wyoming
Miscellaneous^..
16,819,431
258,214
4,141,072
78,926,732
424,1G'2
Total. —
66,209,118
9,197,473
17.564,420
884,627,181
4,951,903
5 Including Washington Aqueduct.
6. Includes stre ts, avenues, and bridges.
7. Under this head are grouped the appropriations made to the States for roads and
canals and internal improvements, under what weret known as the 3 per cent.. 3 per
rent., and 5 per cent. fund.
8. Includes U. S. bonds Issued to the Paclflo Bailroads, but not the interest thereon.
Digitized
by Google
352
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
BxAI'ISTIOS OP IiAND OBANTS.
Land Grants by AcU of Congras to States and Corporations for RaUroad Purposes, from tJu
First Grant in 1850, to June 30. 1881.
Compiled from Report* of the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Note.— Fractions of acres are omitted.
States.
Date ot Acts.
KAme of Boad.
Estimated
quantity
embraced
lathe
Grant.
No. of
acres cer-
tified for
No. of
acres cer-
^^T?,«l to Juno
'S??8T ^•^^^-
Illinois
Mississippi....
Sept. 20,1860..
•« ««
Aug. 11,1856."
Alabama....
Sept. 20,
May 17,
June 3,
May 23,
June 3,
1850...
1836...
18'>6)
1872}
18->6...
nilnols Central
Mobile and Chicago
Mobile and Ohio River.
Vicksburg and Meridian.*
Gulf and Ship Island
Mobile and Ohio River. ...i
Alabama and Florida
Selma, Rome and Dalton.
Coosa and Tennessee
Mobile and Girard
Florida
April 10,
June 3,
March 3,
May 17,
1869)
1856)
1871}
1856...
Alabama k Chattanooga..
Louisiana...
Arkansas ...
South k North Alabama..
Florida Railroad
Florida and Alabama
Pensacola and Georgia
Fla., Atlantic k Gulf Cen.
June 3, 1856...; Vicksburg & Shreveport..
' New Orleans, Ope- )
lousas k Gt. West. }
July
Feb.
July
May
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Missouri..
U. 1870
9,185:)
28,1866
6,1870
9, 1853 )
28,1866 j
9,1853
28,1866
Aprtl 10,1869
March 8»1870
July 4,1800:..
June 10,1862..
fr
....{
Iowa....
9,1853 1
28, 1866 j
4,1866.
15, 1856
2.1861
10,1866
15,1856
2,1861
31, 1873
15, 1856 \
2.1861}
15,1856..
Feb.
July
July
May
June
jFeb.
May
June
Jan.
May
June
May
June 2, 1861
March 2, lfi68
Aug. 8. 1819 \
July 12,1862}
May 12,1864...
\ St. Louis, Iron Mt. )
[ and Southern. }
Memphis k Little Rock...
( Little Rock and Fort )
\ Smith }
Iron Mountain.
Hannibal and St Joseph..
Pacific k S. West Branch.
St. Louis, Iron Mt. \
and Southern }
St. Louis k Iron Mount...
Burlington k Mo. River...
( Chicago, Rock Island \
\ and Pacific.
r Cedar Rapids and )
{ Missouri River }
Iowa Falls k Sioux City...
Dubuque and Sioux City.
Dee Moines Valley
( Chicago, Milwaukee. \
{ and St. Paul» }
Acres.
2,595.053
1,004,640
404.800
6->2,800
230,400
419,520
481,920
132,480
840.880
897,920
676,000
442,542
165,688
1,.568J29
183J53
610,830
967,840
1,163,667
1,040,000
( 438.616
\ 365,529
( 550,525
{ 458,771
864.000
781,944
1,161,235
r 219.262
j 182.718
640,000
1,261,181
1,298,739
1,226,163
2,595,053
737,130
198,027
419.528
394,522
457,407
67.784
504,145
553,581
433,984
281,984
165,688
1.275,213
37,583
353,211
719,193
1,115,406
207,681
127,238
14,606
650..520
366,196
603,506
1,161,204
63,294
63,294
««.e« {'S:iU
{ ^\
71,124
gitizedbyLjUU^lc
(482.094
( 161.213
(782.430
{ 359.261
683,023
650,468
669,002
183,903
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
STATISTICS OF LAND QUANTH.— Cmtinu^d.
353
States.
Date of Acts.
Name of Boas.
Estimated , No. of No. of
quantity acres cer- 'acres cer-
embraced
in the
Grant.
tlfled for
year end-
ing June
30, 1881.
tlfled up
to June
30, 1881.
lOTfa.
Michigan.
May 12,1864...
•M
(Ites.)
Wisconsin-
Minnesota..
...I
June 3,
June 3,
July 3,
March 2,
March 3,
June 3,
Feb. 17,
July 3,
March 3,
June 3,
June 7,
March 3,
June 3,
March 8,
May 20,
April 20,
March 3,
July 5,
March 3,
May 23,
June 3,
May 5,
March 3,
June 3,
May 6,
June 3,
April 25,
March 3,
March 3,
May 5,
June 21,
June 3,
July 27,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
I March 3,
'July 12,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
March 3,
July 13,
July 13,
March 3,
May 12,
July 13,
May
July
July
Kansas.
5,
13,
4,
March 8,
Tuly 1,
April 19,
March 8,
July 1,
1856
1856
1866
1867
1871
18561
1865
1866
1871
1856
1864
1865)
1856'
1865
1868
1871
1865
1862
1865
1872
1856)
1864$
1873)
1856
1864
1856
1862
1855
1869
18641
1866)
1856)
18681
1857
1865
1873
1857
1865
1862
1871
1873
1857
1865
18571
1865
1866
1873
1857
1864
1866
18641
1866 1
1866..
«f
1863
1864
1871
1863 \
1864/
McGrep:or & Mo. River.. ..
Sioux City and St. Paul...
Port Huron and L. Mich..
Jackson, Lansing & Sag...
Flint :: Pore Marquette-
Grand BapldF k Indiana.
( Marquette, Houghton 1
t and Ontonagon )
Bay de Noquet & Marq'te.
Chicago & Northwestern..
( Chicago, St. Paul and 1
\ Minneapolis j
i St. Croix and L. Supe- 1
I rior & Br. to Bayfield J
Chicago & Northwestern..
Wisconsin Central
f Wisconsin R. R. Farm )
( Mortgage Land Co.. j
St. Paul and Pacific
Western R. R
( St. Paul, Minneapolis 1
I and Manitoba j
Minnesota Central
Winona and St. Peter
St. Paul and Sioux City...
Lake Superior & Missis...
Southern Minnesota
Hastings and Dakota
{Leavenworth, Law-
rence & Galveston...
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Acres.
1,536,000
.524,800
312,384
1,052,469
586,828
629,182
531,200
652,515
128,000
564,480
624,714
318,737
350,000
215,000
600,000
750,000'.
1,248,638!
1,475,000
2,000,000
643,403
1,410,000
1,010,000
920,000
735,000
650,000
800,000
1,520,000
Digitized
394,038
560
138,285
396,998
37,427
743,000
612,337
629,993
222,967
437,385
128,000
517,914
799,896
524,538
318,959
575,845
40,040
1,251,046
659,345
1,174,330
179,058
1,665,078
1,199,849
860,564
454,957
814,607
256,282
658,620
by Google
364
AMEKICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
STATISTICS OP LAND GBANT8.— Om^iiiMd.
States and
Tebritobies.
Date of Acts.
Name ot Boad.
Estlniated
quantity
embraced
In the
Grant.
No. o£
acres cer-
tified for
year end-
ing June
30,1881.
No. Of
acres
certified
up to
June 30,
1881.
Kansas Marcli 3,
July 23,
.July 25.
July 1,
Oorporatlons
July
July 3,
July 26,
April 10,
May 6,
July
July
July
July
July
jMay
March 3,
March 3,
... March 3,
i iJuly 1.
July 2,
July 1,
July 2,
March 8,
July 13,
May
May
July
May
July
f July
I May
I July
^ March 1
n April 10,
I May 81,
..July 13,
July 25,
June 2.5,
April 10,
July 25,
June 25,
April 10,
July 27,
April 20,
July 27.
March 3,
March 3,
March 2.
May 4,
21,
6,
2.
6,
2,
2,
7,
1.
1863
lh66
1866
1862
1864
1866
1866
1869
1870
1862
1864
1862
lc«4
1866
1866
1869
1869
1869
1862
1864
1862
1864
lr€5
1866
1866
1870
1864
1870
1864
1864
1866
1868
1869
1869
1870
1866
1866
1868
1869
18C6
1868
1869
1866
1871
1866
1871
1871
1867,
1870,
Atchison, Top. & Santa F6,
... St. Joseph & Denver City..
... Mo. Blver, Ft. Scott k Gulf.
1
I Cent. Branch Union Pacific.
Union Pacific.
Kansas Pacific.
... Denver Pacific.
Central Pacific.
Central Pacific, suc-
cessor by consolida-
tion with Western
Pacific
Burlington k Mo. Blver.....
.'.. Sious City and Pacific
Northern Pacific.
Placerville k Sacram. Val...
{Oregon Branch of the )
Central Pac...» f
Oregon and Califomla....
Atlantic and Pacific.........
} Southern Pacific {
,.. Br. Line Southern Pacific...
..Stockton k Copperopolis. ...
..Oregon Central
Acres.
3,000.000
1,700,000
2,350,000
12,000,000
280,717 2,755,404
461.813
21,342
6.000,000
1,000,100
8,000,000
1400,100
2,441,600 .
60,000.
I
47,000,000
200,000
8,000,000
3,600,000
42,000,000
6.000,000
3.520.000
H'iojm
1,200,000
81,155
12.572
3,536
1,860,114
187,608
909,985
49,811
721,435
428,264
2,374,090
41,318
746,509
1,338.039
323.148
23,037 627.574
85,313 1,037.910
* 6.738: 'loi.iiS
I
Note.— It is proper to state that the first column of figures above given, ** Estimatod
quantity embraced in the Grant," although from Official Beports of the General Land
Office at Washington, published In 1873. is not regarded as an accurate statement of the
amount of public lands to which the railways will he entitled under the various acts,
and has been omitted from recent tabular statements issued by the Commissioner of
Public Lands.
Digitized
by Google
AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882. 36a
NOTABLB EVENTTS, DEC. 1, 1880. TO DEO. 1. 1881.
Dec 2, 1880. Oen. Oonzales inaugurated President of the Mexican BepuMo.
Dec. 6. The 46th Congress. met for Its third and last session. Pres. Hayes' message
recommended treasury and land grants to promote free education, a new Civil Service
Commission, a law defining the relations of Congressmen to appointments to office, the
BUS];>en8lon of the silver coinage act, repeal of the Tenure of Office act, the government
of Utah hy a commission with prohibition of suffrage or office to polygamlsts, and the
creation of the office of Captain General of the army for Oen. Grant.
Dec. 8. The British Admiralty decided to ahollsh fiogglng in the navy.
Dec 10. 100 miners killed by explosion at the Pen-y-grage colliery, Wales.
Dec 17. The Educational Bill passed Senate funding proceeds of public land sales
and Patent Office earnings at 4 ];>er cent., dividing the interest among the States in
proportion to illiteracy.
Dec. 20. The electric light on the Brush system successfully applied to street light-
ing for nearly a mile of Broadway, New Tork.
Dec 25. M. Anderwert, President elect of Switzerland, committed siiiclde.
Dec 28. Trial of Charles S. Pamell, etc, commenced in Dublin.
Dec. 80. 18 villages submerged in Holland by giving way of the embankment of the
river Haas.
Jan. 6, 1881. British Parliament opened. Queen's speech asked for additional powers
to suppress agrarian crimes in Ireland.
Jan. 6. Nathan Goff, Jr., of West Virginia, confirmed as Secretary of the Navy.
Jan. 8. Arrival in Paris of the amnestied Communists.
Jan. 13. Cronstadt, Bussia, Theatre destroyed by fire.
Jan 14. Great strike of Lancashire miners to the number of 60,000.
Jan. 18. Extraordinary snow storm visited London, with hurricanes in England and
Wales.
Jan. 23. Callao and Lima, Peru, surrendered to the Chilians, virtually ending the
South American war. Justice Swayne of the U. S. Supreme Court resigned.
Jan. 24. The Busslans captured Jeok Tepe, Central Asia.
Jan. 24. Mr. Foster moved In Parliament a bill to protect life and property in Ireland.
The Home Bulers by disorderly opposition prevented the reading of the bill for forty*
one hours prolonged session. The Speaker then arbitrarily declared debate closed, and
the bill was read.
Jan. 26. The Irish State Trials ended In a disagreement of the Jury. Commotion in
Ireland, almost amounting to a reign of terror.
Feb. 3. Mr. Pamell and thirty-four other Irish members removed by the sergeant>at-
arms for obstructing the course of business in the House of Commons.
Feb. 4. Senate declared the President of the Senate not invested by the Constitution
with power to count the Presidential vote so as to determine what votes shall be re-
ceived or rejected. The House concurred, Feb. 6, declaring it the duty of Congress to
pass a law at once providing for the Electoral count. No law however was passed.
Feb. 6. Steamer Bohemia, Boston to Liverpool, went ashore on the Irish coast, drown-
ing 82 passengers.
Feb. 7. Work began on the Panama Canal.
Feb. 9. The electoral vote counted by the Vice-President in convention of both Houses
of Congress. Garfield and Arthur declared elected.
Feb. 12. Baroness Burdett-Coutts, aged 67, married W. Ashmead Bartlett, aged 29.
March 2. The Irish Coercion Bill slimed by the Queen.
March 3. President Hayes vetoed the Funding Bill, which funded about 700 millions
of the public debt at 3 per cent, having passed the House Jan. 19, and the Senate Feb.
18, with amendment changing the bonds to twenty years, redeemable after five years,
instead of a 5-10 bond.
March 3. House passed an Apportionment Bill providing for 319 Bepresentatives.
Not considered in the Senate.
March 3. Senate passed the Japanese Indemnity Bill to repay $1,463,224 to Japan.
March 4. James A. Garfield publicly inaugurated President. His address strongly
urged universal education, regulation and improvement of the civil service by law,
thorough protection to the suffrage for both races and In all the States alike, and tho
reform of the coinage, giving it full value in all the markets of the world. _
356 NOTABLE EVENTS, 1880-1881.
March 4. A tuiious snow storm and gale in Scotland. 200 lirofi lost.
March 6. President Gai'fleld's Cabinet confirmed as follows : James Q, Blaine, of Me. ,
Sec. of State; William Wlndom, of Minn., Sec. of Treasury; Bobt. T. Lincoln, of III.,
Sec. of War; Wm. H. Hunt, of La., Sec. of Navy; Sam'l J. Kirkwood, of Iowa. Sec. of
Interior; Thos. L. James, of N. Y., Postmaster General; Wayne McYeagh, of Pa.,
Attorney General.
March 13. The Czar of Russia, Alexander n, was assassinated, two homhs l>eing
thrown at him on roturning from a parade. His eldest son succeeded to the empire,
under the title of Alexander in.
March 17. Irish Arms Bill passed prohibiting under severe penalties the carrying
or sale of arms and explosives except by license.
March 19. At Paris, the International Monetary C<mference began its sessions.
March 21. Senate confirmed Levi P. Morton, of N. Y., Minister to France.
March 23. The Boer war in S. Africa ended, the Eyoers accepting the British terms.
March 23. Opera Bouse at Nice burned with loss of 100 lives.
March 23. Pros. Garfield with other Important nominations named Wm. H. Bobertson
collector of customs at New York.
March 26. Prince Charles proclaimed King of Boumanla.
April 3. Eighth decennial census of Great Britain taken In one day.
April 3. Great earthquake at Chios, Asia Minor. About 6,000 killed, and 45 villages
destroyed.
April 4. Mr. Gladstone's budget estimated surplus for 1881 £1,285,000: result, reduc-
tion of Income tax, 1 penny, also of duty on foreign beer and silver plate.
April 9. Charles Bradlaugh, the expelled Badical, reiSlected to Parliament for North-
ampton.
April 11. Secretary Windom began refunding by offering to pay July 1, U. S. bonds
$336,235,050 with option of exchanging for new bonds at Z^ per cent.
April 15. The five condemned Nihilists convicted of complicity In the Czar's assassina-
tion, were hanged.
April 26. House of Commons refused to permit Bradlaugh to take the oath of office.
April 26. Explosion of British war-sloop Doterel In the Strait of Magellan, 143 killed.
May 1. In Southern Bussia, 600 Jewish families massacred by the peasants. This
persecution caused burning and pillage at Kiev and elsewhere to the amount of mil-
lions of dollars.
May 2. John Dillon, M. P., from Tlpperary, arrested In Ireland under the Coercion
Act.
May 4. Prest. Garfield withdrew from the Senate the New York nominations, except
that of Judge Bobertson to be collector, which was confirmed May 18.
May 5. The U. S. Senate confirmed Chinese Immigration and commercial treaty,
also treaties with Columbia and Japan.
May 9. Lord Salisbury chosen leader of the Conservative party In Parliament
May 10. Mr. Bradlaugh was forcibly expelled from the House of Commons, where
he had Insisted upon his right to take the oath of office as a member-elect
May 12. The city of Tunis surrendered to the French, and the Bey oompulsorlly
signed a treaty virtually acknowledging France as suzerain.
May 16. Senators Boscoe Conkling and Thomas C. Piatt resigned their seats as XT. 8.
Senators from New York, because of the nomination and certain confirmation of Col-
lector Bobertson.
May 17. Bevlsed New Testament published by the Universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge.
May 18. The Senate postponed to December resolution asserting the Monroe doctrine
as to the Isthmus canal.
May 19. New Testament Bevlslon published In America; 200,000 copies sold in two
days.
May 20. The Senate of the U. S. adjourned, having been In session since March 5.
A protracted deadlock arose over the Senate offices, the Bepubllcans seeking to remove
and the Democrats seeking to retain the Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, etc. The control
of the Senate committees, which had been organized by the Democrats early iu the
I was changed to the Bepubllcans by the aid of Senator Mahone, of Va.
oogle
A31ERICAN ALMANAC FOE 1882. 357
May 21. The Kew Tork legislature l)egaa t>aUotiDg tor suooeeeorB to Senators Conk,
ing and Piatt.
May 24. The Turko-Greek frontier convention signed.
May 24. At London, Ont., 240 excursionists killed on steamer Victoria by giving way
3f the deck stanchions.
May 26. The Michigan House passed bill to re-establish capital punishment.
May 28. A new Italian Cabinet formed.
June 2. Virginia Anti-Bourbon (Beadjuster) Convention nominated W. E. Cameron for
Governor.
June 2. Great Britain paid the United States £15,000, agreed compensation for For-
tune Bay fishing damages.
June 8. Ohio Republican State Convention renominated Gov. Charles Foster.
June 9. Great fire in Quebec; 890 houses burned ; loss $1,600,000.
June 9. French Senate rejected the departmental elections bill, (Scrutin de liste,)
which had passed the Assembly.
June 10. House of Commons introduced electric lighting.
June 12. Tremendous storms in Iowa, eta, with loss of life and property.
June 22. The British House of Commons rejected bill abolishing capital punishment
175 to 89.
June 23. Ballroad accident in Mexico killing 197.
July 2. President James A. Garfield was shot at the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
depot, Washington, by a disappointed office-seeker named Charles J. Guiteau. The
criminal was arrested. The President was quickly conveyed to the White House amid
throngs of excited citizens. Though a fatal result was expected, he rallied and lived
nearly three months.
July 11. The French army bombarded Sfax, in North Africa.
July 15. Extraordinary heat in London, reaching 98<* In the shade. Paris 97<^.
July 16. Warner Miller (diosen by the New York legislature to succeed Senator Piatt,
resigned.
July 16. A cyclone demolished 100 houses, killing thirty persons at New Ulm, Minn.
July 20. Indian Chief Sitting Bull surrendered at Fort Buford.
July 80. House of Commons passed the Irish land bill.
200 persons have been imprisoned in Ireland under the Coercion Act. Offl-
dal returns give the number of families evicted In Ireland for three months up to June
30, at 1063.
Aug. 4. The Liquor Prohibition Act passed by North Carolina legislature, submitted
to the people and rejected by 116,000 majority.
Aug. 8. The Boers received the Transvaal by cession, and a South African Republic
was proclaimed.
Aug. 10. International exhibition of electricity opened in Paris.
Aug. 16. House of Lords agreed to the Irish Land Bill as finally insisted on by the
Commons.
Aug. 17. International Law Reform Conference met at Cologne.
Aug. 27. British Parliament prorogued.
Aug. 30. Mail steamer Teuton lost with 200 lives.
Sept. 4. Forest fires began burning In Michigan, spreading over large i>art of three
counties, destroying many villages, and over 300 lives.
Sept. 9. The Czar of Russia met the German Emperor at Dantzic.
Sept. 19. The death of President Garfield occurred at 10.35 P. M. at Elberon, N. J.
Sept. 20. Vice-President Chester A. Arthur took the oath of office as President of the
United States at about 2 A. M. at his house In New York city.
Sept. 22. President Arthur was formally sworn into office at Washington, by the Chief
Justice at the Capitol, and gave a brief inaugural address.
Sept. 23. A solemn memorial service was held In the rotunda of the Oapltol at Wash-
ington over the remains of President Garfield.
Sept. 26. The funeral of President Garfield was attended by a vast conoourse at Cleve-
land, Ohio, where his remains were placed in Lake View Cemetery.
Oct. — . The election in France largely increased Republican majority, the new
Chamber embracing 467 Republicans, 47 Bonapartists, and 43 Monarchists
narchistflr-^ t
.igitizedbyXjOOgle
358 DEATHS OF NOTABLE PEESONS, 1880-1881.
Oct 5. Opening of the International Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, Georgia.
Oct. 8. A revolt of Peruvian troops In Arequlpa resulted In the Imprisonment of Solar
and his officers, and a declaration In favor of Oarda Calderon.
Oct. 10. Senate of the United States met In 8X)eclal session convened by proclamation
of President Arthur, Sept. 23. Senator Bayard, of Del., Democrat, was elected Presi-
dent of the Senate.
Oct 13. Senator David Davis, cf IlL, Independent, was elected President of the
Senate jm) tern. In place of Senator Bayard through the seating of Messrs. Lapham and
Miller, New York Senators.
Oct 13. Mr. Pamell was arrested and confined In KHmalnham Jail.
Oct 18. Irish Land League Issued a manifesto urging tenants to pay no rent
Oct 18. Celebration at Yorktown of the centenary of the surrender of Lord Com-
walUs in 1781. French and German guests present; oration byBohert C Wlnthrop;
British flag saluted by order of President Arthur, and corner-stone of a monument
laid.
Oct 20. Dutch steamer ESnlg der Nederlander foundered at sea, with loss of many
lives.
> Oct. 24. Es-Gov. Edwin D. Morgan api>olnted and confirmed Secretary of the Treas-
ury. Declined the office.
Oct 27. Charles J. Folger, of N. Y., appointed and confirmed Secretary of the
Treasury.
Oct 27. In Germany, elections for the Belchstag resulted In majority of Liberals
being returned.
I Oct 29. The U. S. Senate adjourned Its special session, having confirmed most of the
President's nominations.
Oct 80. Steamship Calcutta foundered near Melbourne. 22 lives lost
Oct 31. Mechanics National Bank of Newark, N. J., wrecked by embezzlement of
$2,000,000 of Its funds by *the cashier, O. L. Baldwin.
Not. 10. In France, the Cabinet headed by Jules Ferry resigned. M. Gamlsetta as
premier formed a new ministry with M: Cazot, as Minister of Justice ; M. Waldeck-Roa-
seau. Interior; Paul Bert, Public InstrucUon; M. Bouvler, Commerce and Colonies;
M. Cochery, Posts and Telegraphs; M. Allaln-targe, Finance; M. Oompenon, War; M.
Goujeard, Marine; M. Provlt, Fine Arts; M. Deves, Agriculture; M. Bayual, PubUc
Works.
NOT. 14. Trial of Gulteau for the murder of President Garfield began In the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
DEATHS OF NOTABIiB FEBSONS, DEO. 1, 1880 TO DEO. 1, I88i:
D^. 11, 1880. At Paris, Mme. Thiers, widow of the French statesman, a. 82.
Dec 18. At Paris, Michael Chasles, French mathematician, a. 87.
Deo. 19. At London, Francis T. Buckland, naturalist, a. 64.
Deo. 22. At London, Mary Ann Lewes Cross, author of Adam Bede and other works by
George Eliot, a. 60.
DeOi 26. At London, John J. Mechl, alderman and agriculturist, a. 78.
T)eQ. 27. At New York, Be v. E. H. Chapln, D. D., Unlversallst divine, a. 66.
Deo. 30. At Boston, Epes*Sargent, editor and author, a. 66.
Jan* It 188L At Paris, Louis A. Blanqul, noted communist, half of whose life wof
passed in prison, a?15,
Jasu 4. At Amsterdam, Frederick Mtiller, eminent bookseller, a. 63.
Jan. 4. At Wilmington, N. C, Thomas Atkinson, D. D., bishop of North Carolina, a. 73.
Jan. 11. Count Arrivabene, Italian statesman, a. 94.
Jan. 13. Mrs. S. Frances Bateman, actress, a. 58.
Jan. 19. At Brussels, Eugene Yerboeckhoven, celebrated painter, a. 82.
Jan. 20. At London, Edward A. Sothem, comic actor, a. 55.
Jan. 30. At London, Anna Maria (Mrs. S. C.) Hail, a copious writer, a. 81, *
Feb. 3. At London, John Gould, eminent ornithologist, a. 77. *
Feb. 5. At London, Thomas Carlyle, the eminent author, a. K. ^^
..gitized by Google
AHEBIGAN ATiMATSfAO FOB 1882. '^5)
Feb. 13. At Hot Springs. Ark., Fernando Wood, M. C, of N. Y., a. 68.
Feb. 24. At Wasblngton, Matthew Hale Carpenter, Senator from Wisconsin, a. 56.
March 1. At Paris, Drouyn De Lhuys, French statesman, a. 75.
March 9. At London, James Speddlng, British author, a. 72.
March 9. At Copenhagen, Queen Caroline, a. 85.
March 13. Alexander II, Emperor of Russia, assassinated, a. 63.
March 15. At Presidio, Cal., Oen. Emory Upton, U. S. A., author of infantry Tactics,
a. 41.
March 26, At New York, Wm. Beach Lawrence, author of works on International
law, a. 81.
April 14. Kev. Wm. Morley Punshon, Wesleyan minister, a. 57.
April 19. At London, Ben]. Disraeli, Earl of Beaoonsfleld, a. 76.
April 24. At Boston, James T. Fields, writer and former publisher, a. 63.
April 26. At Boston, John O. Palfrey, historian of New England, a. 84.
April 26. At Philadelphia, Alex. H. Vinton, D. D., Ei^opal divine, a. 74.
April 27. At Paris, Emlle de Glrardin, French Journalist, a. 75.
. At Gratz, Field Marshal von Benedek, of Austria, a. 77.
May 19. At Nice, Count H. von Amim, Prussian diplomatist, a. 68.
May 21. At Woodbum, Pa., Thomas A. Scott, railroad president, a. 66.
May 21. At New York, Prof. Alex. Schem, author, a. 55.
May 22. At Paris, Prosper Duvergler de Hauranne, author of t]ie Parliamentary His-
tory of France, a. 83.
June 2. At Paris, M. P. Emlle Littr6, senator and lexicographer, a. 80.
Juno 2. At Albany, Alfred B. Street, poet and prose writpr, a. 70.
June 26. At New York, Henry Stanbery, ex-Attorney General of the U. S., a. 78.
June 27. At Paris, Jules A. S. Duf aure, senator and member of the Academy, a. 83.
July 5. Dr. John Cummlng, voluminous theological writer, a. 70.
July 10. At London, W. Page Wood, Lord Hatherley, formerly Lord High Chancellor,
a. 79.
July 18. At London, Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Dean of Westminster, an eminent
author, a. 65.
Jal725. At Cornish, Me., Nathan OUfTord, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court, a. 78.
July 30. At London, George Borrow, traveller and author, a. 78.
Aug. 3. At BuflWo, Wm. G. Fargo, Prest. of American Express Co., a. 63.
Aug. 3. At Salem, Oregon, Bishop Erastus O. Haven, of the Methodist l^plsoopal
Church, a. 60.
Aug. 7. At Philadelphia, Cten. Bobert Patterson, a. 87.
Aug. 10. John Hill Burton, F. B. S., historiographer for Scotland, a. 72.
Aug. 20. At London, Edward J. Trelawny, British author, a. 88.
Aug. 22. At Lexington, Ky., Gen. Leslie Combs, a. 87.
Aug. 28. At Fire Island, N. Y., Samuel B. Buggies, LL. D., a. 81.
Sept. 2. At Plymouth, Pa., Hendrlck B. Wright, ex-member of Congress, a. 73.
Sept. 7. • At London, Dr. John Winter Jones, lato Librarian of the British Museum,
a. 76.
Sept. 8. At Lynn, S. C, Sidney Lanier, author, a. 89.
Sept. 13. At Providence, B. I., Gen. Ambrose E. Bumside, U. S. Senator, a. 57.
Sept. 19. At Elberon, New Jersey, at 10.35 P. M., James A. Garfield, President of the
United States, a. 50.
Oct. 12. At New York, Dr. J. G. Holland, author and editor, a. 62.
Oct. 21. At Heidelberg, J. C. Bluntschli, an eminent Gorman Jurist and writer on
political science, a. 73.
Nov. 3. Giovanni Bufflnl, author of Dr. Antonio and other books, a. 72.
Nov. 15. At London, Wm. Rathbone Greg, political and literary writer, a. 78.
Nov. 18. At New York, George Law, capitalist* a. 75.
Digitized"
by Google
360 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1882.
AQE OF NOTABTiFi FBBSONS.
NAME. BORN.
DIBD.
NAME.
BORN.
DIBD.
Abbott, Jacob
1803
1879
Arietides
BC. 468?
Abbott, John S.C..
1805
1877
Aristophanes
B.C. 444 ? B c. 88i»?
Abd-el-Kader
1807
1S73
Ariftotle
B.O. 884
B.C. 822
Abe ard, Pierre....
1079
1142
Arminins, J
1560
1609
About, Edmond....
1828
Armstrong, John. . .
1755
1848
Adams, Charts F...
1807
Arnold, Benedict.,.
1740
1801
Adams, John
1785
1826
Arnold, Tioraas...
1795
1842
Adams, J Qainey..
Adams, Samu 1....
1757
1848
Arrianus
90?
170?
1722
1808
Ashury, Francis....
1745
1816
Adams, William T..
1822
Astor, John Jncob..
1768
1848
Addition, Joseph...
1672
1719
AthanasiuB, Saint. .
296?
373
ufiscbines B.C. 887
B.C. 314
Athenieus
....
200?
>Riu*hv1nii B C K9K
B.C. 456
Attila
458
iXlBQUjrlUD ...*• ».«
iBsop
»
B.C. 510?
Anber, Daniel F. B.
1782
1871
Agassiz, Louis
1807
1878
Audubon John J..
1780
1861
A ueseean. H. F. d'
1668
1751
Aiierbach, Berthold
1812
Agailar, Grace
1816
1847
AuguBtine. Saint....
854
480
Ainpworth, Wm. H.
1806
1881
Augustus C«sar ...
B.C. 68
14
Airy, Georire B
1801
Aurelian. Emperor.
218
275
Akenoide. Mark....
1721
1770
Austen, Jane
1776
1817
Albert, Prince
1819
1861
Bach, J. Sebastian..
1685
1750
Albeit Ed ward
1841
...
Bache. Alex. Dallas.
1806
1867
AlbertasifaflTiw*...
1193 »
1280
Bacon, Francis
1661
1626
Alcibiades b.c. 4t0 » b.c. 404
Bacon, Rugfr
1214
1292?
Alcott, A. Bronson.
1799
....
Badger, George B..
1795
1866
Alcott.Wm. A
1798
1859
Baillie, JoMmia
1762
1851
Aldrich, T.Bailey..
1836
Bainbridge, Wm...
1774
1833
AUmbert. Jean L. d*
1717
1783
Baker, Edward D...
1811
1861
Alexander /he Great B.C. 856
B.C. Saj
Balboa, Vas. Nunez de 1475
1517
Alexander L of Russia
1777
18*25
Baldwin, Abraham.
1754
1807
Alexander IL "
1818
1881
Balfe, Michael Wm.
1808
1870
Alfleri Vittorio
1749
1808
Balzac, Honor6 de. .
1799
1850
Alfnd^A* Great....
849
901?
Bancroft, Georjce...
180C
Alison, Sir Archibald
1792
1867
Banks, Nathaniel P.
1816
Allen, Ethan
1787
1789
Banks, Sir Joseph. .
1743
1820
Allston, Washington
1779
1843
Bar! our, James
1775
1842
Alva, Ft-rd., Duke of
1508
1582
Barbour, Philip P..
1783
1811
Ames, Fisher
1758
1808
Barlow, Francis 0..
1884
Anacreon b.c 563?
B.C. 478?
Barlow, Joel
1755
1812
Anaxagnras b.c. 500?
B.C. 428
Barnes, Albert
1796
1870
Andersen, HnnsC.
1805
1875
Barney, Joshua
1759
1818
Anderson, Robert..
1805
1871
Barrd, Isaac
1726
1802
Andr6, John, Major.
1751
1780
Biirron, James
1768
1851
Andrew, John A...
1818
1867
Barrow, Isaac
1680
1677
Anne (Quef n of Eng'd)
1664
1714
PartoloEzi, F
1726?
1813?
Anthony, St., the Great
250
.356
Bates, Edward
1798
1869
Antonelli, Giacomo.
1806
1877
Baxter, Richard —
1615
1691
Antoninus, Marcus An.
121
180
Bayard, CheTallerde
1475?
1524
Antoninus Pius, Titos
86
161
Bayle, Pierre
1647
1706
Aquinas, St. Thomaa
1224?
1274
Beaumont, Francis.
1586
1616
Arago, Dominique F.
1786
1853
Beauregard, P. 6. T.
1818
Archimedes b.c. 287?
B.C. 212
Beaumarchais, P. de
17:«
1799
Ariosto, Lodovico..
1474
1533
Becket, St. Thos. &,
1119
IITP
gitized by Google
AGK OK NOTABLE PERSONS.
361
NAME.
BORN.
PIED.
Bede, iM Venerable,
672?
735
Beecher, Henry W.
1813
....
Beecher, Lyman....
1775
1868
Beethoven, Lndwig.
1770
1827
BelisarluB
505Y
565
Bell, John
1797
1869
Bellini, Vincenzio..
1808
1835
Benjamin, Judah P.
1812
....
Bennett, J. Gordon.
1795
1872
Bentham, Jeremy..
1748
1832
Benton, Thomas H.
1783
1863
B^ranscr, P. J de.
1780
1857
Berkeley. George..
1684
1753
Berkley, Sir Wm...
1610T
1677
Berrien, John M...
1781
1856
Bibb, George M....
1772
1859
Binney, Horace ....
1780
1875
Birney, JaJiesG...
1798
1857
Bismarck, Prince von
1816
Black, Jeremiah S.
1810
BIack8tone,8irW..
1723
1780
Blaine, James G...
1830
Blair, Francis P....
1791
1877
Blair, Jr., Fran. P..
1821
1875
Blair, Montgomery.
1818
Boileau, Nicholas..
1636
mi
Boccaccio, Giovanni
1813
1375
Bolingbroke, H.St.J.
1678
1751
Bolivar, Simon
1783
1830
Bonaparte, Jc^me.
1784
1860
Bonaparte, Joseph.
1768
1844
Bonaparte, Louis. . .
1778
1846
Bonaparte, Lucien..
1776
1840
Bonaparte, Napoleon
1760
1821
Bonheur, Hosalie...
1833
....
Boone, Daniel. . . .
1785
1820
Booth, Junius B...
1796
1853
Booth, Edwin
1838
....
Borgia, Lucrezla...
?
1633
Bos well, James
1740
1795
Bossnet, Jacques B.
1627
1704
Boucicault, Dion...
1833
....
Boudinot, Isllias
1740
1821
BoutwelK George S.
1818
....
Boyd. Linn
1800
1859
Brackenridge,H. M.
1786
1871
Bradley, Joseph P.
1813
Bragg, Braxton
1817
1876
Breckinridge. J. C. .
1821
1875
Bremer» Fredrika . . .
1801
1865
Bright, John
1811
Bristow, Benj. H...
1833
Broderick, David C.
1818
1859
Bronte, Charlotte . .
1816
1865
NAMB. BORN. DIED.
Brougham, H., Li>rd 1779 1868
Brown, Aaron V. . . 1796 1850
Brown, Btnj. Gratz. 1826
Bi;own, U. K 1814
Brown, John 1800 1869
Browne, Charies F. 1834 1867
Browne, Sir Thomas 1605 1682
Browning, Eliz.B.. 1809 1861
Browning, Orville H. 1810 lt>i>l
Browning, Robert. . . 1813 ....
Brownlow, Wm. G. 1805 1877
Brownson, Orestes A. 1808 1876
Bruce, Robert 1274 1329
Brutus, Marcus Jun.B.c. 85 b.o. 42
Bryant, Wm. Cullen 1794 1878
Bnchanan, James... 1791 1868
Buckle, Henry Thos. 1822 1862
Buffon, Geo. L. L. . . 1707 1788
Bulwer Lytton, Lord 1805 1873
Bnn8en,C.K.J.,Baron 1791 1860
Bnnyan, John 1628 1688
Bni|?e8. Tristara. ... ITiO 1853
Burke. Edmund. . . . 1728? 1797
Burlingame, Anson. 1822 1870
Bums, Robert .... 1759 ^96
Bumside, Amb. B.. 1824 1881
Burr, Aaron 1766 1836
Burton. Richari* F. 1821
Burton. Robert 1576 1640
Butler,Benj.F.,ofN.Y. 1795 1858
Butler,Biuj.F.,ofMa88. 1818
Butler, Joseph ... . 1692 1752
Butler, Samuel 1612 1680
Byron, G.N.G., Lord 1788 1824
Cabot, Sebastian... 1477? 1557?
Caesar, Caius Julius b.o. 100 bo. 44
CalderondelaBarca 1600 1681
Calhoun, John C. . . 1783 1850
Caligula, Cains Csesar 12 41
Calvin, John 1509 1564
Cameron, Simon... 1799 —
CamoenP,Lnii de.. 1524? 1579?
Campbell, Alex.... 1788 1866
Campbell, John A. 1811
Campbell, Thomas. 1777 1844
Canning, George . . . 1770 1827
Canova, Antonio . . 1757 1823
Carey, Henry C... 1798 1879
Carlyle, Thomas... 1795 1881
Carroll, Charges.... 1737 1832
Cass, Lewis 1782 1866
Catharine 1 1684? 1727
Catharine n 1729 1796
Cato, the Censor... B.C. 234? B.C. 149
...gitized by Google
:503 AMJ
ElllC'i
BORN.
X .ALM.VXAC FOR 188- .
NAME.
DIED.
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
Cato, uticenm b.c. 95
B.C. 46
Colbum, Warren...
1798
1888
Catron, John
1778
1865
Cole, Thomas
1801
1848
CatuUus, Valerius., b.c. 87
B.C. 47?
Coleridge, Samuel T.
1772
1884
Cavour.Camillo....
1810
1861
Colfax, Schuyler....
im
Caxton, William...
1412?
1491?
Collamer, Jacob
1792
1865
Cellini, Benvenuto..
1600
1571?
Collins, William....
1720
1756
Cenci, Beatrice ....
?
1599
Collins, Wm. Wilkie
1825
1547
1616
Columbus, Christophei
' 1436?
1500)
Chalmers, Thomas.
1780
1847
Combe, George
1788
1858
Champlain, S. de. . .
1570
1635
Conite. Auguste
1798
1857
Channing.Wm. E..
1780
1842
Conde, Prince de.. .
16-il
168G
Chantrey, SirF....
1781
1841
Coiidorcet, Marq. dc
1743
1794
Charlemagne
742
814
Confucius B.C. 551 ?
B.C. 478^
Charles I
1600
1649
Congreve, William.
1670
1729
Charles IL
1630
1685
Constantine the Great
272?
337
Charles XII
1682
1718
Cook, James
1728
1779
Charles the Bold....
1438
1477
Cooley, Thomas M.
1824
Charlevoix,P.F.X.de
1682
1761
Cooper, Sir Astley..
1768
1841
Chase, Samuel
1741
1811
Cooper, J. Fenimore
1780
1861
Chase, Salmon?....
1806
1873
Cooper, Peter
1791
Chastellux, Marq. de
1784
1788
Copernicus, Nicolans
1478
1543
Chateaubriand, F.A.
1769?
1848
Copley, Johns
1787
1816
Chatham, Earl of...
1708
1778
Corday, Charlotte,.
1768
1793
Chatterton, Thomas
1752
1770
Comeille, Pierre....
1606
1684
Chaucer, Geoffrey..
1828
1400
Comwallis, Charles.
1738
1805
Chesterfield, Earl of
1694
1778
Correggio (A. Allegri)
1494
1534
Chevalier, Michel...
1806
Cortez, Hernando...
1485
1547?
Choate, RuAis.
1799
1859
Corwin, Thomas....
1794
1865
Chopin, P.
1810
1849
Cousin, Victor
1792
1867
Christina, Queen...
1626
1669
Cowley, Abraham..
1618
1667
Chrysostom, St. John
847?
407
Cowper, William...
1781
1800
Church, Fred. B. . . .
1826
Crabbe, George
1754
1832
Churchill, Charles..
1781
1764
Cranmer, Thomas..
1489
1556
Cibber, Colley
1671
1767
Crawford, Thomas. .
1814
1857
Cicero, Marcus Tull. b.c
3. 106
B.C. 43
Crawford, WilUamH.
1772
1884
Cincinnatus,Luc.Q..B.c. 519?
B.C. 439?
Crebillon, P.J.de..
1674
1762
Clarendon, Earl of..
1608
1674
Crichton, James
1560
1583
Clarke, Adam
1760
1882
Crittenden, John J.
1786
1863
Clarkson, Thomas..
1760
1846
Crcesus b.c 590?
B.C. 646?
Claude Lorraine....
1600
1682
Croker, John Wilson
1780
1857
Clay, CassiusM
1810
....
Cromwell, Oliver. . .
1599
1658
Clay.Henry
1777
1852
Cruikshank, George
1792
1878
Clayton, John M. . .
1796
1856
Curran, John Philpot
1750
1817
Clemens, Samuel L.
1886
....
Curtis, Benjamin R.
1809
1874
Cleopatra b.c. 68
B.O. 80
Curtis, Geo. Ticknor
1819
Clifford, Nathan....
1806
1881
Curtis, George Wm.
1824
....
Clinton, De Witt. ..
1760
1828
Gushing, Caleb
1800
1879
Clhiton, George ....
1789
1812
Cnshman, Charlotte.
1816
1876
Clive, Robert, Lord
1725
1774
Custer, George A...
1889
1876
Cobb, Howen
1815
1868
Cuvier,G.C.L.D ,Bar.
1769
188i
Cobbett,Wmiam...
1762
1835
Cyrus the Great
....
B.C. 620?
Cobden, Richard...
1804
1866
Dagnerre,Louis J.M.
1789
1861
Coke, Sir Edward...
1552
1638
Dahlgren, John A..
1809
1870
Oolbert, Jean Baptiste
1619
1683
Dallas, Alexander J.
1769
181T
-.digitized by
Qle
AGE OF NOTABLE PERSONS.
863
NAMB. BORN.
Dallas, George M... 1792
Dana, James D 1818
Dana, Richard H . . . 1787
Dana, Richard H., Jr. 1815
Dante 1265
Danton, Geo. Jacques 1759
Darius b.c. 550?
Darwin , Charles R. . 1809
Davenport, Edw. L, 1816
Davies, Charies 1798
Davis, Charles H . . . . 1807
Davis, David 1815
Davis, Henry Winter 1817
Davis, Jeflferson . . . 1808
Davy, Sir Humphry 1778
Dayton, Jonathan.. 1760
Dayton, William L. 1807
Deane, Silas 1737
Dearborn, Henry... 1751
Decatur, Stephen . . . 1779
Defoe, Daniel 1661?
De Kalb, J., Baron 1732?
Delaroche, Paul.... 1797
Democritus b.c. 460?
Demosthenes b.c. 386?
DeQuincey, Thomas 1785
Derby, Edward, Earl 1799
Descartes, Ren6.... 1596
Dickens, Charles. . . . 1812
Dickinson, Daniel S. 1800
Dickinson, John.... 1732
Diderot, Denis 1713
Diocletian 245
Diogenes b.c. 412?
Dionysius the Elder, B.C. 430?
Diflraeli, Benjamin. 1805
Disraeli, Isaac 1766 ?
Dix,JohnA 1798
Dixon, W. Hepworth 1821
Doddridge, Philip.. 1708
Domitlan, Titus F.A. 51?
Donizetti, Gaetano.. 1796
Dor6, Paul Gustave. 1883
Douglas, Stephen A. 1818
Dow, Gerhard 1613
Drake. Sir Francis . . 1589?
Draper, John Wm . . 1811
Drayton, Michael.. 1668
Dryden, John 1681
Duane, WillUm J. . 1780
DuChaillu, PaulB.. 1830
Dudevant (Geo. Sand) 1804
Duguesclin, Bertrand 1814?
Dumas. Alexandre . . 1803
18frl
1879
18b2
1321
1794
I.e. 485?
1877
1874
1877
1865
1824
1864
1789
1829
1820
1731
1780
1856
B.C. 357?
B.C. 3^?
1859
1869
1650
1870
1866
1808
1784
313
B.C. 323?
B.C. 367?
1881
1848
1879
1879
1751
96
1848
1861
1680?
1696
1882
1631
1700
1865
1876
1380
1870
NAMB. BORN. DIED.
Dunglison, Robley. . 1798 1869
Durand, Asher B . . . . 1796 1 674
Dflrer, Albrecht. . . . 1471 1528
Dwight, Timothy... 1752 1817
Early,JubalA 1818
Eastlake, Sir Chas. L. 1793 1865
Eaton, John Henry. 1790 1856
Edgeworth, Maiia.. 1767 1849
Edwards, Jonathan. 1703 1758
Eliot, Sir John 1590 1632
Elizabeth, Queen... 1533 1603
Elliott, Ebenezer. . . 1781 1849
Elliott, Jesse D 1782 1845
Ellsworth, Oliver. . . 1745 1807
Emerson, Ralph Waldo 1803
Emmet, Robert.... 1780 1803
Epaniinondas b.c. 418? b.c. 362
Epictetus ? 125?
Epicurus B.C. 842? B.C. 270
Erasmus, Desiderius 1465 1536
Ericsson, John 1808
Erskine, Thos., Lord 1750 1823
Euclid, Geom b.c 300?
Eugene, Prince 1663 1736
Euler, Leonard 1707 1783
Euripides b.c. 480? b.c. 406
EusebiusPamphiU.. 265? 340?
Evarts, William M. 1818
Evelyn, John 1620 1706
Everett, Edward... 1794 1865
E wing, Thomas... 1789 1871
Farragut, David G.. 1801 1870
Faust, Johanu WW?
Fenelon, F. de S . . . . 1651 1715
Ferdinand V. of Spain 1462 1516
Fessenden, W. Pitt. 1806 1869
Feuillet, Octave.... 1812
Fichte, J.GottUcb.. 1763 1814
Field, Cyrus W 1819
Field, David Dudley 1805
Field, Stephen J . . . . 1816
Fielding, Henry .... 1707 1754
Fillmore, Millard ... 1800 1874
Fish, Hamilton 1808
Fitch, John 1748 1798
Fletcher, John 1676 1686
Floyd, John B 1805 1863
Ford, John 1586 1689!
Forrest, Edwin 1806 1872
Forster, John 1812 1876
Forsyth, John 1780 1841
Fourier, Charles. . 1772 1887
Fox, Charles James 1749 1806
Fox, Qeorge 1624 1^1
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
364
AMEBICAN ALMANAC FOB 1882.
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
Poxc. John . . .
1517
1587
Francis dc Sales, St.
1567
1622
Franklin, Benjamin.
1706
1790
Franklin, Sir John.
1786
1847
Frederick I
1()57
1713
iJ'rederick I., the Great
' 1712
1786
Fremont, John C...
1813
Freneau, Philip
1752
1832
Froissart, Jean
1337
1410?
Froude, Jas. Anthony
1818
Fuller, Thomas
1608
1661
Fulton, Robert
1765
1815
Galen, Claudius....
130
200
Galileo (Galilei)....
1564
1642
Gallatin, Albert....
1761
1849
Gait, John
1779
1839
Gambetta, Leon
1838
....
Garibaldi, Giuseppe
1807
....
Garrick, David
1716
1779
Garrison, W. Lloyd.
1804
1879
Gaskell, Eliz. C
181
1865
Gates, Horatio
1728
1806
Gautier. Th6ophile.
1811
1872
Genghis Khan
1163
1227
George I
1660
1727
George II
1683
1760
George III
1738
1820
George IV
1762
laso
Gerry, Elbridge....
1744
1814
Ghiberti, Lorenzo..
1378
1455
Gibbon, Edward...
1737
1794
Gibson, John.-
1790
1866
GidJings, Joshua B.
1795
1861
Giles, Wm. Branch.
1762
1830
Gill more, Qulncy A
1825
Giotto
1276
1336
Qirard, Stephen
1750
1831
Gladstone, Wm. E..
.1809
....
Godwin, William...
1756
1836
Goethe, J. W. von..
1749
1832
Goldsmith, Oliver..
1728
1774
Goodrich, Sam. G..
1793
1860
Goodyear, Charles..
1800
1860
Gottschalk, L. M...
1829
1869
Gough, JohnB
1817
Gounod, Felix C...
1818
Gower, John
1327?
1408?
Grant, Ulysses S....
1822
Grattan, Henry
1746
1820
Gray, Asa ...
1810
Gray, Thomas
1716
1771
Greeley, Horace....
1811
1873
Grei-ne, Nathaniel..
1742
1786
Greenough, Horatio
1805
1852
NAME. BORN. DIED.
Grey, Lady Jane.. 1537 1554
Grier, Robert C . . . . 1794 1876
Grimm, Jacob L. C. 1785 1863
Griswold, Rufus W. 1815 1857
Grote, George 1794 1871
Grotius 1583 1645
Grow, Galusha A. . . 1823
Grundy, Felix 1777 1840
Guicciardini, Fran. 1482 1540
Guido(GaidoBeni). 1574? 1642
Guizot, F. P. G 1787 1874
Gurney, Joseph J.. 1788 1847
Gnstavus Yasa 1496 1560
Gustavus Adolphus 1594 1632
Gutenberg, Johann. 1400 1478?
Guthrie, James 1792 1869
Haeckcl, Ernst H... 1834
Hafiz ? 1389?
Hahnemann, Sam . . . 1755 1843
Hakluyt, Richard... 1553? 1616
Hale, John? 1806 1878
Hale, Sir Matthew.. 1609 1676
Halevy, Jacques .... 1799 1862
Haliburton, T. C... 1797 1865
Hall, Charles F. . . . 1821 1871
Hal 1 , Josepli , Bp . . . 1574 1656
Hall, Bobert 1764 1831
Hallam, Henry 1777 1859
Halleck, Fitz-Grecne 1790 1867
Halleck, Henry W.. 1815 1872
IlamilUm, Alex 1757 1804
Hamilton, Sir Wm.. 1788 1856
Hamlin, Hannibal . . 1809
Hampden, John .... 1594 1643
Hancock, John 1737 1793
Hancock, Winfleld S. 1824
Handel, Geo. Fred.. 1685 1759
Hannibal B.C. 247 B.C. 188f
Haroun-alBaschi^.. 765 809
Harrison, Benjamin 1740 1791
Harriijon, Wm. Henry 1773 1841
Harte, F.Bret 1839
Harvey, William .... 1578 1657
Hastings, Warren.. 1783 1818
Hawthorne, N.th.. 1804 1864
Haydn, Franz Joseph 1732 1809
Hayes, Butherford B. 1822 ,. .
Hayne, Robert Y... 1791 1839
Hazliit, William. . . . 1778 1883
Headley. Joel T . . . . 1814
Hegel, Georg W. F. 1770 1881
Heine, Hcinrich .... 1799 1851
Helmholtz, H. L. F. 1821
Heloise 1100 1161
Digitized by VuOOQIC
AGE OF XOTABLE PEB80M9.
396
NAXS. BORN. DIED. |
Helps, Arthur 1817 1875 I
Helvetius, Claude A. 1715 1771
Hemans, Felicia D. 1794 1835
Hendricks, Thos. A. 1819
Henry I of England 1068 1135
Henry n 1138 1189
Henryra 1207 1272
Henry IV 1866? 1413
Henry V 1888 1422
Henry VI 1421 1471
Henry Vn 1466 1509
Henry Vin 1491 1547
Henry IV. of France 1558 1610
Henry, Joseph..... 1797 1878
Henry, Patrick 1786 1799
Hentz, Caroline Lee 1800 1856
Heraclitus b.o. 535?
Herbert, Bdward... 1581 1648
Herbert, George ... 1598 1638
Herodotus b.c. 484? b.c. 408?
Herrick, Bobert. ... 1691 1674
Herschel, Sir J./F. M. 1792 1871
Her8chel,8irWm.. 1788 18218
Hesiod B.C. 840?
Hildreth, Bichard. . 1807 1865
Hipparchus b.c. 160?
Hippocrates b.c. 460 B.C. 857
Hitchcock, Edward 1793 1864
Hobbes, Thomas.... 1588 1679
Hogarth, WiUiam.. 1697 1764
Holbach, Baron von 17S8 1789
Holbein, Hans 1494 ? 1543?
Holland, Josiah Q. . 1819 1881
Holmes, Oliver W.. 1809
Holt, Joseph 1807
Homer b.c. 850? 776?
Hood, Thomas 1798 1845
Hooker, Joseph 1814 1879
Hooker, Richard ... 1658 ? 1600
Hopkinson, Francis 1787 1791
Horatius,Q. Flaccus, B.C. 66 b.c. 8
Hortense, Queen... 1788 1837
Hoemer, Harriet. . . . 1881 ....
Hondon, JeanA.... 1741 1828
Houston, Samuel... 1798 1863
Howard, John 17S6 1790
Howe, Julia Ward. . 1819
Howe, Samuel G. . . 1801 1876
Hughes, Thomas. . . 1828
Hugo, Victor Marie 1808
Hull, Isaac 1775 1843
Humboldt, Alex, von 1769 1859
Humboldt,K.W.von 1767 1885
Hnrae, David 1711 1776
NAXB. BORN. DIBD.
Hunt, Leigh 1784 ISM
Hunter, Robt. M. T. 1809
Huntington, Daniel. 1816
Huss, Johann 1876? 1415
Huxley, Thos. H... 1825
Irving, Washington 1783 1869
Isabella of Castile.. 1461 1504
Isocrates b.o. 436? b.c. 838
Jackson, Andrew. . . 1767 1846
Jackson, Thomas J. 1824 1868
James 1 1566 1685
James n 1633 1701
James, George P. R. 1801 1860
Jameson, Anna... . 1797 1860
Jay, John 1745 1829
Jefferson, Thomas.. 1743 1820
Jeffrey, Francis ... 1773 1860
Jeffreys, George. . . . 1640? 1689
Jerome, Saint 345? 420?
Jerome of Prague.. 1878? 1416
Jerrold, Douglas... 1803 1857
Joan of Arc 1412? 1431
Johnson, Andrew... 1808 1876
Johnson, Cave 1798 1866
Johnson, Reverdy.. 1796 1876
Johnson, Richard M. 1780 1860
Johnson, Samuel... 1709 1784
Johnston, Albert S. 1803 1862
Johnston, Joseph E. 1807 -^
JoinvOe, Prince de 1818
Jones, John Paul . . . 1747 ? 1792
Jones, Sir William.. 1746 1794
Jonson, Ben 1574 1637
Josephll 1741 1790
Josephine 1763? 1814
Josephus, Flavins.. 38? 100?
Juarez, Benito Pablo 1806 1873
Julian, Emperor .... 331 863
Justin Martyr 105? 160?
Justinian 488 565
Juvenalis, Decimus J. 40? 120!
Kames (H. Home, Lord) 1696 1782
Kane, Elisha K 1820 1867
Kant,Immanuel.... 1724 1804
Kaulbach, W. von. . 1805 1874
Kean, Charles 1811 1868
Kean, Edmund 1787? 1838
Kearny, Philip 1815 1862
Keats, John 1796 1821
Kemble, Frances A. 1811
Kemble, John P 1757 1828
Kempis, Thomas &. 1880 1471
Kendall, Amos 1780 1809
Kennedy, John P. . . 1796 IffJD
Digitized by VjOOQIC
366
AMEKICAK ALMANAC POR 188?.
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
Kent, James
1763
1847
Kepler, Johann
1671
1630
Key, Francis S
1779
1843
King, Preston
1806
1866
King, Rufus
1756
1827
Kin;?, T. Starr
18^
1864
King, William R...
1786
1853
Kingsley. Cliarlcs..
1819
1875
Klop.*tock, Fried. G.
1724
1803
Knowles, J. Sheridan
1784
1862
Knox, Henry
1750
1806
Knox, John
1506
1572
Kock, Chas.Paulde
1794
1871
Kosduszko, TadeoBZ
1746
1817
Kossnth, Louis
1803
La Bruydre, Jean de
1646?
1696
La Fayette, Marquis de
1757
1834
La Fi>utaine, Jean . .
1621
1695
Lamartine, Alph. de
1790
1869
Lamb, Cbailes
1776
1834
Lameunais, F. R de,
1782
185 (
La Motte Fouqu^, F. de 1777
1848
Landor, Walter Savage
1776
1864
Landsi-er. Sir Edwin
1802 Y
1873
Lane, James H
1814
1866
Lane,Jo8eph
1801
1881
LaPlace. P. S.de...
1749
1827
La Rochefoncauld, F. de 1613
1680
La Salle, R. Cavelierde
1643Y
1687
LasCaeas, B
1474
1566
Latimer, Hugh ....
1490?
1555
Laud, William
1573
1045
Laurens, Henry
1724
1792
Laurens, John
1753?
1782
Lavater, Johann C.
1741
1801
Law, John
1671?
1729
Lawrence, Abbott..
1792
1855
Lawrence, Sir Thomas
1769
1830
Ledyard, John
1751
1789
Lee, Ann
1736
1740
1784
Lee, Arthur
1792
Lee, Charles
1731
1782
Lee, Henry
1756
1818
Lee, Richard Henry
1732
1794
Lee, Robert B
1807
1870
Leech, John
1817
1864
Lcgarl, Hughs
1797
1843
Legcndre, Adrien M.
1752?
1833
Leibniiz, Gottfried W.
1646
1716
Leicester, Earl oC.
1532?
1588
LeoX
1475
?
1521
Leonidas
480?
Le Sage, Alain Ren^
1668
1747
LesUe, Chas. Robert
1794
1859
NAME. BOBN.
Lessep^, Ferdinand de 1805
Lessing, Gotthold E. 1729
Lesueur, Eustache.. 1617
Lever, Charles 1806
Lewes, Geo. Henry 1817
Lewes, Marian Evans 1820
LewiH.SirG.C 1806
Lewis, Meriwether. 1774
Lieber, Francis.... 1800
Liebig, Justus von. 1808
Lincoln, Abraham . . 1809
Lind, Jenny 1821
Linnsens, Carl von.. 1707
Liszt, Franz 1811
Livingston, Edward 1764
Livingston, Robert R. 1747
LivingBtone, David 1813
Livius, Titus P B.C. 59 ▲.d,
Locke, John 1632
Lockhart, J. G 1794
Longfellow, H. W.. 1807
Longs treet, James.. 1820
Lossin:;, Benson J. . 1813
Loui8 IX. (St. Lonis) 1215
Louis XIV. (/« Grand) 1688
Louis XV 1710
Louis XVI 1754
Louis Philippe 1T73
Lovejoy, Owen 1811
Lover, Samuel 1797
Loyola, St. Ignatius de 1491
Lucanu!*, Marcus A. 89 ?
Lucianus 120?
Lucretius ,CarnsTitus, B.C. 96 b.i
Luther, Martin 1483
Lycurgus b.c,
Lyell, Sir Charles.. 1797
Lyon, Nathaniel ... 1819
Macaulay, T. B., Lord 1800
Macxihiavelli, Niccolo 1469
McCul och, John R. 1789
McClellan, Georj,'e B. 1826
McDowell, Irvin... 1818
McDuffie, George.. 1788
McHenry, James . . . 1753 ?
Mackintosh, Sir James 1765
McLean, John 1785
Macli!«e, Daniel 1811?
MacMahon, M. E. P. M. 1808
McPherson, James B. 1828
Macready, Wm. C. . 1793
Madison, James .... 1751
Magellan, Fernando 1470?
Maintenon, Mme. de 1635
1781
1655
1872
18^8
1880
1863
1809
1872
1873
1865
ins
1836
1813
1873
, 17
1704
1854
1270
1716
1774
1793
1850
1864
1868
1556
65
200?
,c. 52?
1546
825?
1875
1861
1859
1527
1864
1851
1816
1832
18G1
1870
1804
1873
1836
1521
1719
Digitized
by Google
Age of notablk persons*
3G7
NAME. fiOBN.
Maistre, Joseph de. 1754
Maistre, Xavier dc. 1763
Malebranche, Nicolas 1638
Mallbran, Maria F. . 1806
Mai te-Brun, Conrad 1715
MalUiu8,Thos.R... 1766
Mandeville, Sir John 1300 ?
Mangum. Willie P.. 1792
Hann, Horace.. .. 1796
Mansard, Franfoia. 1598
Mansfield, Lord.... 1705
Manzoni, Alessandro 1786
Marat, Jean Paul. . . 1744
Marcy, Wm. L 1786
Margaret of Valois 1493
Margaret of France 1552 ?
Maria Louisa 1791
Maria Theresa of
Austria 1638
Maria Theresa of
Hungary 1717
Marie Antoinette . . . 1755
Marie deMedicis... 1573
Marino Falieri 1278
Marion, Francis .... 1732
Marius, Caius B.C. 157 b.c.
Marlborough, Duke of 1650
Marlowe, C 1564
Mannont, Auguste. 1774
Marryat, Frederick 1792
Marshall, John 1755
Mars ton, John t
Martialis, Marcus V. 43
Martineau, Harriet . . 1802
Marvell, Andrew. . . 1620
Maryl 1516
Maryll 1662
Mary Stuart 1542
Mason, George 1726
Mason, James M . . . 1798
Mason, Lowell 1792
Massillou, Jean Bapt. 1663
Massinger, Philip.. 1584
Mather, Cotton.... 1663
Mather, Increase . . . 1639
Mathew, Theobald. 1790
Mathews, Charles.. 1776
Maury, Matthew F. 1806
Maximilian 1 1450
Maximilian II 1527
Maximman (Mexico) 1832
Mazarin, J., Cardinal 1602
Mazzini, Giuseppe 1805
Meade, George O.. 1815
DIED.
1821
1852
1715
1886
1826
1834
1372
1861
1859
1666
1793
1873
1793
1857
1549
1616
1847
1780
1793
1642
1355
1795
86
1722
1593
1852
1848
1885
1635?
104?
1876
1678
1558
1694
1587
1792
1871
1872
1742
1640
1728
1723
1856
1835
1873
1519
1576
1867
1661
1872
1872
NAME. BOBN. DIED.
Meagher, Thos.F.. 1823 1867
Medici, Catharine de 1519 589
Medici, Lorenzo de 1448 1492
Mebemet Ali 1769 1849
Meissonier,JeanL.E. 1813
Melanchthon, Philip 1497 1560
Melville, Herman.. 1819
Mendelssohn, Moses 1729 1786
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy 1809 1847
Mengs, Anton Bafael 1728 1779
Meredith, WUliamM. 1799 1873
Merle d'Aubign6,J.H. 1794 1872
Metastasio, Pie ro B. 1698 1782
Metternich,C.Prince von 1773 1859
Meyerbeer, Giacomo 1794 1864
Michael- Angelo .... 1474 1564
Michelet, Jules.... 1798 1874
Mifflin, Thomas .... 1744 1800
Mill, John Stuart.. 1803 1873
Miller, Hugh 1802 1856
Miller, Samuel P.. . 1816
Milman, Henry Hart 1791 1868
Milne-Edwards, H . 1800
Miltiades B.C. 4901
Milton, John 1608 1074
Mirabeau,H.G.R.de 1749 1791
Mitchell, Donald G. 1822
Mitchel, Orrasby M. 1810 1862
Milhridates B.C. 131? B.C. 63
Mohammed or Mahomet 670? 632
Moliere, Jean B. P. de 1622 1673
Moltke, H. C. B. von 1800
Monk, George 1608 1670
Monroe, James 1758 18^51
Montagu, Lady M.W. 1690 1762
Montaigne, Michel de 1533 1592
Montalimbert,Comtedel810 1870
Montesquieu, Charles 1689 1765
Montgomery, James 1771 1854
Montgomery, Richard 1736 1775
Montrose, Marquis of 1612 1660
Moore, Thomas .... 1779 1852
More, Ilanniih 1745 1833
More, Henry 1614 1687
More, Sir Thomas . . 1480 15:35
Morean, J. Victor.. 1763 1813
Morgan, Daniel .... 1786 1802
Morgan, S.O., Lady 1783 1859
Morris, Geor-e P.. 1802 1864
Morris. Gouvemeur 1752 181f
Morris, Robert 1734 180<'
Morse, Jedediah ... 1761 182t
Morse, Samuel F.B. 1791 1872
Morton, Oliver P. . 1823 1877 .
.digitized by Google
368
AMBRICAK ALMANAC FOB 1882,
NAME*
BOBN.
DIED.
Motley, John L....
1814
isrr
Muwalt, Aana Cora
1818
1870
Mozart. J. C. W. A
1756
1791
MttUcr, F. Max....
1823
Marat, Joachim. . . .
1771
1815
Muratori,L.A
1672
1750
Murchison, Sir R. . .
1792
1871
Murillo, BartolomeoB.
1618
1682
Murray, Lindley...
1745
1826
Musset, Alfred de..
1810
1857
Napoleon I
1769
1821
Napoluon II
1811
1832
Napoleon III
1808
1878
Nast, Thomas
1840
Neal, John
1798
1866
Niander,JohannA.W.
1789
1850
Necker, Jacques.. .
1782
• 1804
Nelson, Horatio...
1758
1805
Nelson, Samuel....
1792
1878
Nepos, Cornelius..
»
B.C. 40?
Nero
87
68
Ncwman.FrancisWm.
1805
Newman, JohnH..
1801
....
Newton, Sir Isaac.
1642
1727
Ney, Michel
1769
1815
Nicholas I
1796
1855
Nlebnhr, B. G
1776
1831
Nott, Eliphalet
1778
1866
O'Connell, Daniel..
1775
1847
Oflfenbach, Jacques
1819
1880
Origen
185?
254
Orr, James L
182*
1873
OsBoli, Margaret Fuller
1810
1850
Otis, James
1725
1783
Ovcrbecit, Friedrich
1789
1869
OvidiusNaso, P.... B.C. 43
A.D. 18
Owen, Robert
1771
1858
Owen, Robert Dale
1801
1877
Oxenstiem, Axi^l..
1583
1654
Paganinl^Niccolo..
1784
1840
Page, William
1811
Paine, Thomai
1787
1809
Paley, William
1748
1805
Palfrey, John Q....
1796
1881
Palissy, Bernard...
1508?
1590
Palmerston, Lord..
1784
1865
Paracclsnt
1498
1541
Park, Mungo
1771
1805
Parker, Theodore..
1810
1860
Parton, James....
1829
....
Parton, SaraPayson
1811
1873
Pascal, Blaise
1628
1662
Patrick, Saint
?
496?
Patti, Adelina
184S
....
NAME. BOBN. DIED.
Patti, Carlotta 1840
Paulding, James K. 1779 18G0
Peabody, George.. 1795 1869
Peale, Rembrandt.. 1778 1860
Pedro n., of BrazU 1825
Peel, Sir Robert. . . 1788 1850
Peirce, Benjamin.. 1809 18(0
PeUico, Silvio 1789 1864
Pendleton, Edmund 1721 1803
Pendleton, Geo. H.. 1825
Penn, William 1644 1718
Pepys, Samnel 1632 1703
Percival, James Q. 1795 1857
Pericles ? b.c. 429
Perry, Matthew C . . 1795 1858
Penj, Oliver H. . . . 1785 1819
Peslalozzi, J. H. . . . 1746 1827
^QtertheHeimU... 1050? 1115
Peter L, the Great. 1672 1726
Petrarch, Francesco 1801 1374
Phidias B.C. 490? B.C. 432
Philip 1 1478 1506
Philip II 1527 1596
PhUlips, Wendell.. 1811
Pickering, Timothy 1745 liiO
Pierce, Franklin... 1804 1869
Pierpont, John... 1785 1866
Pierrepont, Edwards 1817 —
Pilce, Zebulon M .. 1779 1813
Pillow, Gideon J.. 1806 1878
Pinckney, Charles.. 1758 1824
Pinckncy, Charles C. 1746 1825
Pinckney, Thomas. 1750 1828
Pindams B.C. 518 4421
Pinlmey, William.. 1764 1822
Pitt, WUliam 1759 180C
PiusIX 1792 1878
Pizarro, Francisco.. 1471 1541
Plato B.C. 429? B.C. 847
Plantus, Marcus A. B.c. 254? B.c. 184
FVmy.ths Elder.... 28 79
Pliny, the Younger y 61 116?
Plutarch 46? 125?
Poe, Edgar Allan.. 1809 1849
Pohisett, Joel R. . . 1779 1851
Polk, James K 1795 1849
Polo, Marco 1254 1324?
Polybius B.C. 204? B.C. 122?
Pompadour,J.A.P.de 1722 1764
Pompeins b.c. 106 b.c. 48
Pope, Alexander. . . 1688 1744
Person, Richard . . 1759 1808
Porter, David 1780 1848
Porter. David D... 1814
Digitized by VjOOQIC
AGE OF NOTABLE PERSONS.
869
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
Potter, Paul
1625
1654
JlichardI
1157
1199
Poussin, Nicolas...
1594
1665
Richard II
1366
1400
Powers, Hiram
1805
1873
Richard 111
1452
1486
Pozzo-di-Borgo,C. A .
1768
1842
Richardson, Samuel
1689
1761
Praxiteles
B.C. 365?
Richelieu, Cardinal..
1585
164%
Prentice, George D.
1802
1870
Richter, Jean Paul F.
1763
1825
Prescott,WilliamH.
1796
1859
Rlenzi, Nicola G. . .
?
1854
Preston, William C.
1794
1860
Rinehart,Wm. H....
1825
1874
Priestley, Josepb..
1733
1804
Ristori, Adelaide...
1821
....
Prior, Matthew... .
1664
1721
Rives,WUliamC...
1793
1868
Probus, Marcus A. .
230
282
Robert Bruce
1276?
1329
Proctor, Bryan W..
1789
1864
Roberts, David
1796
1864
Propertius, Sextos A.
?
B.C. 51?
Robertson, William
1721
1793
Prondbon, Pierre J.
1809
1865
Robespierre, M.M.L
1758
1794
Ptolemy I., Soter... b.c. 367
B.C. 283
Rochambean, J. B. de
1725
1817
Ptolemy II., Philadel.
309
B.C. 247
Rochefoucauld, F. de la
1613
1680
Ptolemy, Claudius . .
136?
161?
Rogers, Samuel
1763
1855
Pufendorf , S. Baron von
1632
1694
Roland, Madame .
1754
1793
Pugin,A.W. N....
1811
1852
Romilly, Sir Samuel
1757
1818
Pulaski, Casimir....
1747
1779
Rosa, Euph. Parepa
1836
1874
Putnam, Israel
1718
1790
Rosa, Salvator
1615
1673
Pythagoras
570?
B.O. 500 ?
Rosecrans, William S.
1819
Quarles, Francis...
1592
1644
Rossini, Gioacchino
1792
1868
Quincy, Josiah, Jr.
1744
1775
Rousseau, Jean J...
m2
1778
Qulncy, Josiah
1772
1864
Rubens, Peter Paul
1577
1640
Quintilianus, Marcus P.
42?
118?
Rupert, Prince
1619
1682
Quitman, John A...
1799
1858
Rush, Benjamin....
1746
1813
Rabelais, Francois.
1495?
1553?
Rush, Richard
1780
1859
Rachel, Eliza. Felix
1820
1858
Ruskin, John
1819
....
Racine, Jean
1639
1699
Russell, John, Earl
1792
1878
Raleigh, Sir Walter.
1552
1618
Russell, Wm., Lord
1639
1683
1686
1758
Rutledge, Edward. ,
1749
1800
Ramsay, David
1749
1815
Rnt ledge, John
1739
1800
Randolph, Edmund
1753
1813
Rnyter, Michael A. de
1707
1676
Randolph, John....
1773
1833
S.iadi, orSadi
1176?
1291
Randolph, Peyton..
1723
1775
Sachs, Hans
1494
1578
Ranke, Leopold....
1795
....
St. Clair, Arthur....
1735
1818
Raphael
1483
1520
Sainte-Beuve, C. A.
1804
1869
Rawlins, John A. .
1831
1869
Saint-Pierre, J.B.H. de
1737
1814
Raymond, Henry J.
1820
1869
Saint Simon, Due de
1675
1755
Raynal, Abb6
1711
.1796
Sallustius, CaiusC. B.C. 86
B.C. 84
Read, George
1738
17S8
Santa Aiia, Antonio L.
1798
1876
Read, T. Buchanan
1822
1872
Sargent, Epes
1812
1880
Reade, Charles
1814
...
Sarpi, Paolo (Father
Recamier, Jean F. J.A.
1779
1849
Paul)
1552
1623
Red Jacket
1753
1741
1830
1785
Savonarola, Girolamo
Saxe, H. Maurice de
1452
1696
1498
Reed Joseph
1750
Ridd, Mayne
1818
....
Saxe, John G
1816
Raid, Thomas
1710
1796
Scheffer, Ary
1795
1853
Rembrandt, Pan! . . .
1607
1669
Schenck, Robert C.
1809
....
Renan, J. Ernest...
1823
....
Schiller, Johann C. F.
1759
1805
Retz, Cardinal de...
1614
1679
Schlegel, Aug. W. von
1767
1846
Reynolds, Sir Joshua
1723
1799
Schlegel, P. C.W. von
1772
1829
Rlcardo. David
17^
1823
Schleiermacher, F. B.
i7as
1834
..gitized by Google
370
AME»ICAlf ALMANAC FOR 1882,
NAME. BORN.
Schoolcraft, Henry R. 1793
Schopenhauer, Arthur 1788
Schubert, Franz .... 1797
Schurz, Carl. ..«.. 1829
Schuyler, Philip .... 1788
Scott, Sir Walter... 1771
Scott, Winfleld 1786
Scribe, Augustine E. 1791
Sedgwick, Cath. M. 1789
Sedgwick, John .... 1813
Sedgwick, Theodore 1746
Selden,John 1584
Seneca, Lucius A
Sergeant, John 1779
Servetos, Michael.. 1509
S6vign^, Marie de R. 1686
Seward. Wm. Henry, 1801
Seymour, Horatio.. 1810
Shaftesbury, iBt Earl of 1681
Shaftesbury, 2d Earl of 1671
Shakespeare, William 1564
Sharp, Granville. . . . 1726
Shell, Richard L... 1791
Shelby, Isaac 1750
Shelley, Percy Bysshe 1792
Shenstone, Wm .... 1714
Sheridan, Philip H.. 1881
Sheridan, Richard B. 1751
Sherman, John 1823
Sherman , Roger .... 1721
Sherman, William T. 1820
Shields, James... . 1810
Siddons, Sarah 1755
Sidney, Algernon . . . 1617 ?
Sidney, Sir PiUlip . . 1554
Sigoumey, Lydia H. 1791
Silliman, Bei\)amin. 1779
Simms, Wm. Gilmore 1806
Simon, Jules 1814
Sismondi, J.C.L.S. de 1773
Slidell, John 1798
Smith, Adam 1728
Smith, Gerrit 1797
Smith, Capt. John. . 1579
Smith, Joseph 1805
Smith, Sydney 1771
Smithson, Jas. L. M.. 1765
Smollett, Tobias G.. 1721
Socrates b.c. 468?b.c.
Solon B.C. 638? b.c.
Somerville, Mary. . . 1780
Sophocles B.C. 495? B.C.
Soto, Hernandez de. 1496?
Soult, NIcoIhs Jean. 1760?
1864
1860
1804
1832
1866
1861
1867
1864
1813
1654
66
1862
1558
1696
1873
1683
1712
1616
1813
1851
1826
1822
1763
1816
1793
1879
1831
1683
1586
1865
1864
1870
1842
1871
1790
1874
1631
1844
1845
1829
1771
899
558?
1873
405?
1543
1861
NAME. BORN. DIED.
South, Robert 1633 1716
Soothey, Robert .... 1774 1843
Souvestre.Emile... 1806 18M
Sparks, Jared 1789 1866
Spencer, John C... 1788 1865
Spenser, Edmund.. 1563? 1599
Spinoza, Benedict de 1633 1677
Spurzheim, Johann K. 1776 1833
Stael-Holstein, A. L.. 1766 1813
Stanhope, P. H., Eari 1805 1875
Stanton, Edwin M.. 1814 1869
Steele, Sir Richard. 1671 1729
Stephens, Alex. H.. 1812
Sterne, Laurence... 1713 1768
Steuben, Fred. W. A. 1780 1794
Stevens, Thaddcus. 1793 1868
Stevenson, Andrew. 1784 1857
Stewart, Charles... 1778 1869
Stewart, Dugald.... 1753 1828
Stockton, Richard.. 1730 1781
Stockton, Robert F. 1796 1866
Stoddert, Benjamin 1751 1813
Story, Joseph 1779 1846
Sto we, Harriet B . . . 1812
Strabo b.c. 60? a. d. 22?
Strafford, Earl of. . 1593 1641
Stuart, Alex. H. H.. 1807
Stuart, Gilbert 1755 1838
Stuart, James E. B.. 1832 1864
Sue, Eugdne 1804 1857
Suetonius, Caius. ... 70? ?
Sulla, L. Cornelius, b.c 188 b.c. 78
Sullivan, James. ... 1744 1808
Sullivan, John 1741 1795
Sully, Max., Due de 1560 1641
Sully, Thomas 1788 1872
Sumner, Charles... 1811 1374
Swedenborg, Eman. 1688 1772
Swift, Jonathan.... 1667 1745
Tacitus,Caius Corn. 61? 120?
Taglloni, Marie 1804
Talfourd, T. N 1796 1854
Talleyrand-Perigord 1764 1888
Talma, Francois Jos. 1768 1826
Tameriane 1886 1406
Taney, Rogers.... 1777 1864
Tasso, Torqaato... 1644 1506
Taylor, Bayard 1826 1878
Taylor, Isaac 1786? 1865
Taylor, Jeremy..., 1618 1667
Taylor, Zachary .... 1784 1850
Tegner. Esaias 1739 1846
Temple, Sir WUllam 1638 1600
Tennyson, Alfred.. 1809?
:.,gitized by Google
AGE OF NOTABLE FEBSONS.
371
VAja,
BORN.
DIED.
Terentius b.c
;. 194
B.C. 159
TertaUlaxi,QaInt.S.F.
160?
240?
Thackeray, W. M..
1811
1863
Themistocles b.c
. 519?
B.C. 449
Theophrastus b.c
. 372?
B.C. 287?
Thierry. J.N. A....
1796
1856
Thiers, Louis Adolphe
1797
1877
Thomas, George H.
1816
1870
Thomson, James. . .
1700
1748
Thorwaldsen, Bertel
1770
1814
Thucydldes b.c. 471?
B,c. 401?
Tiberius, Claudius., b.c. 42
A.D. 87
Heck, Ludwig
1773
1853
Tilden, Samuel J...
1814
....
Tmotson,John
1630
1694
Tintoretto
1512
1477
1594
Titian
1576
Titus Flavins
40
81
Tocqneville, A. C. H. de
1805
1859
Tompkins,Daniel D.
1774
1825
Tooke, J. Home...
1736
1812
Toombs, Robert. ..
1810
....
Toussaint L'Ouverture
1743
1803
Trajan, Marcus U..
52
117
Trollope, Anthony..
1815
Trumbull, John....
1756
1848
1740
1809
Tmzton, Thomas..
1755
1822
Tucker, St. George.
1752
1827
Tuckerman, H. T..
1813
1871
Tupper, Maitin F..
1810
....
Turenne, Henri....
1611
1675
Tuigot, A. R. J
1727
1781
Turner, J. M. W...
1775
1851
Twiggs, David B...
1790
1862
Tyler, Jolm
1790
1862
Tyndale, William..
1485?
1536
Uhland, Johann L.
1787
1862
tnioa, Antonio
1716
1795
Upshur, Abel P....
1790
1844
Ure, Andrew.
1778
1857
Ussher, James
1580
1656
Vallandigliam, C. L.
1822
1871
Van Buren, Martin.
1782
1862
Vanderbilt, C
1794
1877
Van Dyck, Anthony,
1599
1641
Vane, Sir Henry...
1612
1662
Vasari, George
1512
1574
Vattel, Emmerich de
1714
1767
Vauban, Sebastian.
1633
1707
Vega, Lope de
1562
1685
Velasquez, D. R. de S.
1599
1660
Verdi, Giuseppe —
1814
....
V^met, Horace..,.,
1789
1863
NAMS. BOBX. DIED.
Veronese, Paul 1532 ? 1588
Vespasian, Titus Flav. 9 79
Vespucci, Amerigo. 1451 1512
Victor Emmanuel II. 1820 1878
Victoria, Alexandrlna 1819
Villemain, AbelF.. 1790 1867
Vinci, Leonardo da. 1452 1519
Virgilius Maro, P. b.c. 70 b.c. 22
Volney, C. F. C. de 1757 1820
Voltaire, F. M. A. de 1694 1778
Wade, Benjamin F. 1800 1878
Wagner, Richard. . . 1813
Waite. Morrison R . 1816
Walker, Robert J.. 1801 1869
WaUenstein, A. W. B. 1583 1634
Walpole, Horace... 1717 1797
Walpole, Sir Robert 1676 1745
Walton, Izaak 1593 1683
Warburton, William 1698 1779
Warren, Joseph. . . . 1741 1775
Wniihl II .Ifimiu B. 1816
Washington, George 1732 1799
Watt, James 1736 1819
Watts, Isaac 1679 1748
Wayland, Francis.. 1796 1865
Wayne, Anthony... 1745 15^6
Wayne, James M. . . 1790 1867
Weber, Eari M. von 1786 1826
Webster, Daniel. ... 17^2 1852
Webster, Noah... . 1758 1843
Welles, Gideon 1802 1878
Wellington, Duke of 1769 1852
Wesley, Charles.... 1708 1788
Wesley, John 1703 1791
West, Benjamin .... 1788 1820
Whately, Richard.. 1787 1863
Wheaton, Henry... 1785 1848
Wiieeler, William A. 1819
W he well, William.. 1794 1866
Whitefleid, George. 1714 1770
Whitney, Eli 1765 1825
Wliittier, John G . . . 1807
Wickliffc, Charles A. 1788 1869
Wicland, CM 1733 1813
Wilberforce, Wm.. 1759 1833
Wilkes, Charles.... 1801 1877
Wilkes, John 1727 1797
Wilkie, Sir David.. 1785 1841
Wilkinson, James.. 1757 1826
William the Conqueror 1027 1087
William of Orange. 1650 1702
William rv 1765 1837
William, the SUent.. 1533 1584
Williams, Roger. ... 1606 1083
.digitized by Google
372
AMEIIICAX ALMAXAC FOK 188^?,
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
NAME.
BORN.
DIED.
Wilmot, David
1814
1868
Worcester, Joseph E.
1784
1855
Wilson, Alexander..
1766
1813'
Wordsworth, Wm..
1770
1850
Wilson, Henry
1812
1875
Wraxall, SirN. W..
1751
1831
Wilson, James... .
1T42
1798
Wren, Sir Christopher
1632
1723
Wilson, John
1785
1854
Wright, Silas
1795
1847
Wiuckelmann, J. J.
1717
1768
Wycherly, William.
1640?
1715
Winthrop, Jolin . . .
1588
1649
Wycliffe, John
1324?
1384
Wintlirop, Robert C.
1809
Wythe, George
1726
1806
Wirt, William
1772
1834
Xavier, St. Francis.
1506
1552
Wise, Henry A
1806
1876
Xenophon b.o
. 444?
B.C. 859?
Wiseman, Cardinal.
1802
1760
1865
18:53
Xerxes
?
1801
B.C. 4fJ5
Wolcott, Oliver...
Young, Brigham...
1877
Wolfe, James
1726
1759
Young, Edward. . , . .
1684
1765
WoUstonecraft, Mary
1759
1797
Zeno B.c
. 362?
B.C. 264?
Wolsey, Thomas...
1471
1530
Zenobia
9
275?
Woodbury, Levi....
1789
1851
Z8chokke,J.H.D..
1770
1S18
Woodvvorth, Samuel
1785
1842
Zwingli, Ulric
1484
1531
Wool, John E
1784
1869
VTTAIi STATISTICS OF RNQLAND FOB 37 YEABS-1838-1874.
[From the 37th Annual Report of the Registrar-General.]
Years
Estimated pop-
ulation in the
middle of each
year.
Deaths.
Birth*.
Persons
married.
Excess of
births over
deaths.
To 1000 PKK80N8 UVINO.
ended
Dec. al.
Deaths. Births.
Persons
married
1838 ..
irs'js: i;99
342,760
463,787
236,134
121,027
22.4
80.3
15.4
1889...
]o,"'M,i55
338,984
492,574
246,332
153,590
21.8
31.7
15.9
1840...
ir.,;j^ii..si3
359,687
602,303
245,330
142,616
22.9
31.9
15.6
1841...
i:..:.'i' 1.192
343,847
512,158
244,992
168,311
21.6
32.2
15.4
1842...
]i..i;;M..t26
349,519
517,739
237,650
168,220
21.7
32.1
14.7
1843...
]'..:;::-. ^28
346,445
527,325
247,636
180,880
21.2
32.3
15.2
1844...
1 h. .-,:■-.. !74
356,933
540,763
264,498
183,830
21.6
32.7
16.0
1845...
li-..;;..!M36
349,366
543,521
287,486
194,155
20.9
82.5
17.2
1846...
^<>.■\\•m
890,315
572,625
291,828
182.310
23.0
83.8
17.2
1847...
r..-.-ii/ii8
423,304
539,965
271,690
116,661
24.7
81.5
15.8
1848...
];..;.Ho82
399,8a3
563,059
276,460
163,226
23.0
82.4
15.9
1849...
K..'. l/iu6
440,839
578,159
2»J,766
137,320
25.1
82.9
16.2
1850...
i;.;^;;.!24
368,995
593,422
305,488
224,427
20.8
88.4
17.2
1851...
V, ''<■:. H40
395,396
615.865
308,412
220,469
22.0
84.2
17.2
1852...
i>..\'x',:XQ
407,135
624,012
317,564
216,877
22.4
34.3
17.5
1853...
\--:un.-m
421,097
612,391
32J,040
191.294
22.9
83.3
17.9
1854..
i-,r.tr,.;jio
437,905
634,405
319,454
196,500
23.5
34.1
17.2
1855...
Ih.s-ImKK)
425,703
635,043
304,226
209,340
82.6
a3.7
16.2
1856...
I'l.i 1-112
390,506
657,453
318,674
266.947
20.6
84.6
16.7
1857...
v.y.'!:^'K:A6
419,815
663,071
318,194
243,256
21.8
34.4
16.6
185S ..
i'.K\\h-m
449,656
655,481
312,140
205.825
23.1
8:3.7
16.0
1859...
l'.t.(^sii.T01
440.781
689,881
335,446
249,100
22.4
85.0
17.0
1860...
]!*.tHt^713
422,721
684,048
340,312
261,327
21.2
34.4
17.1
1861...
atinvuu4
435,114
696,406
327,412
261,292
21.6
84.6
16.8
1862...
aif.HT 1,013
436,566
712,684
328,060
276,118
21.4
35.0
16.1
1863 ..
Uii..ir..S55
473,837
727,417
847,020
253,.580
23.0
85.3
16.8
1864 ..
^.N.L>,s;i.s89
495,531
740,275
360.774
244,744
28.7
35.4
17.8
1865...
f>1Jjrij51
490.909
748,069
370,948
257,160
23.2
85.4
17.5
1866...
:^.M,|i?|r.?;84
600,689
753,870
875,552
253,181
23.4
85.2
17.6
1867...
!a],Mrr-.ri25
471,073
768.349
358,308
297,276
21.7
35.4
16.5
1868..
iJ]/:i.f^.713
480,622
786,858
a53,924
306,236
21.9
85.8
16.1
1869...
L^'.^^'*:l.-399
494,828
773,881
853,940
278,553
22.3
84.8
15.9
1870...
!^'i:^ 11.^:16
515,329
792,787
36.3.310
277,458
22.9
85.2
16.1
1871...
.h. '.,, :^12
514,879
797,428
380.224
282,549
22.6 35.0
16.7
1872...
:w..,w.,o35
492,265
825,907
402,534
a33,642
21.3 1 a5.8
17 5
1873 ..
2.%:i56,414
492,520
829,778
411. 2;^
8;^7.258
21.1 a5.5
17.6
1874...
23,648,609
526,632
854,956
404,020
3'>8.324
22.3
3«..
17.1
IDSriDEX
Academies and Societies 49
Admlssloaof States to Union 107
Agriculture, American, Statistics of,
1870-80 2^-34
Department of, 1882 154
Value of Farm Productions and
Wages, 1870 31
Value of Crops Exported, 1830-1881.. 26
Value of Crops, 1870-79 30-31
Europe, Crops of......^ 32
Alabama, Statistics ot 176
Vote at Elections, 1876-188D 197-8
Ale, Taxes on 72
Almanac, Perpetual 4
America (see United States.)
Apportionment of Bepresentatlves in
Congress, 1793-1881 136
Appropriations by Congress, 1873-1882 ...273
Area and Admission of States 107
of Territories 108
of Principal Nations .108
Argentine Bepublic 112
Arizona, Statistics of 194
Elections of, 187a-1880 199
Arkansas, Statistics of 176
Vote of, Eleetlons 1876-1883 199-200
Armies of the World, and their cost 174
Army of the United States 169
Expenditure on, 1729-1881 66-68
Generals of, 1789-1882 171
Pay Table of 170
Strength of, 1789-1881 .171
Assignats in France Ill
Assistant Treasurers of the U. S 157
Attomeys^eneral, 1789-1882 132
Austria-Hungary, Statistics of 112
Balance of Trade, 1856-1881 26
Bank of England, Bates of Discoimt,
1694-1881 334
Bankruptcies In U. S., 1867-1881 48
Banks, National, Circulation, 1880 91
Condition of, 1874-1881 91
Profits and Dividends, 1870-1881 92
Specie In, 1874-1881 91
other than National, 1876-1881 91
Savings, in U. S., 1879-1881 91
Number of Depositors 94
Taxes on, 1863-1881 70
Barley, Crops of, in the United States..28, 31
Beef, Price in New York, 1825-1880 103
Beer, Production in various countries. ..150
Tax on in the United States 72
Belgium, Statistics of .113
Biography, Notable Persons 363-372
Births and Deaths of Notable Persons...
360-372
Boards of Trade in the United States 340
Bolivia, Statistics of 113
Bond-holders in various States .313
Bonds of the United States, Issues of 62
Prices of, 1863-1881 97
Prices of foreign, 1877-1881 346-7
Bounties Paid by States, 1861-1865 22
Brazil. Statistics of .113
BreadstufCs .28-32
Prices of, 1825-1880 100-102
Buckwheat, Crops of. in the U. S 28, 31
Budgets of Nations « 110
Butter, Price in New York, 1825-1880 100
Exported from the U. S., 1821-1881 ...321
Cabinet Oflflcers, 1789-1882 130-132
Calendar, Perpetual 4
Explanation of ,... 6
California, Statistics of 177
Vo'-e of, Elections 1876-188J 201-202
Call Loans, Int. on in N. Y., 1872-1883.....3J9
Canada, Statistics of 114
Canals of the United States 323
Expenditures on, by the United
States, 1789-1878 351
Land Grants for. In United States. ...325
Suez Canal business, 1870-1880 328
Capitals of Nations 108
of States in the United States 104
Cash in United States Treasury, 186 J-1881 62
Census of the United States, 1790-1880. ..300
Nativity and Sex in 1880 326
White and colored, 1883 278
White and colored, 1793-1883 110
of States in 1870 and 1883 279-296
of Cities in United States 48, 297
of atlesof the World 124-127
of Principal Nations 108
Census OfQce 152
Cereal Productions of United States, 1880 28
same from 1870-1879 .30-31
Rxports of, 1821-1881 .320
Chambers of Commerce in the U. States..340
Checks, Bank, proportion to currency ...123
Cheese, Price of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 100
Exports of, from the U. S.,1821-1881..321
Chill, Statistics of .......^...^..115
China, Statistics of ai5
Chinese Immigration, 1855-1881 » 27
Population In the U. S., 1870-1880... ..278
Churches in the United States, 1870 43
Circuit Courts of the United States 158-9
Cities of U. S. , Population of, 1790.1880«48, 297
of the World 124-127
Becelpts and Shipments of Produce
at 20 United States Cities .322
Vital Statistics of the U. S 62
Vital Statistics of Foreign 332
Distances, Time and R. R. Fares 25
Civil Service of the U. S., Officers in 1-36
Civil War, Expenditures in U. S 330-332
Troops called out In 22
Clerks of U. S. Courts 161
Climates of theU. 8 60
Temperature by States and 8easons..302
Coal, Area and Product, 1870-1883 35
Price of, In New York, 1825-1880 100
World's Product of 40
Coffee, Price of, in N. Y., 1825-1883 .100
Coin [see Gold and Silver) 93-95
Coinage of the U.S., 1881 95
Total of the U. States, 1793-1881 .....327-8
Coins, Foreign, value in U. S. money 329
Collectors of Customs 156-157
Collectors of Internal Revenue 155
Colleges in the United States, 1883 47
Colombia, U. S. of. Statistics 115
Colorado, Statistics of .177
Vote of, Elections 1876-1883 203
Colored Population of the U. S., Ib80 278
by each Census, 1790-1880 110
Commerce («ee Trade).26, 48, 74, 110, 111, 315
Committees of Senate, 18S1-1883 145-6
of House of Representatives, 1881-
1883 147-150
Compound Interest Table 312
Confederate Currency, amount issued. ..Ill
Congress, Sessions of, 1789-1881 .135
Apportionments, 1789-1881 136
Committees of, 1881-83 145-150
Members of the 47th, 1881-83 137-144
374
II^BEX.
CJonuoctlout, Statistics of 178
Vote of, Elections 1876-81 ^03-204
Consols, Prlco or British, 1789-1881 336
of various naiions, prices 1877-1 8hi.;}46
Consuls of the United States 164-168
Consumption of leading articles 70
Continental Money, amount Issued »lll
Copyright Laws of the United States 56
Corn Crop in the United States 28, 30
Exports of, 1821-1881 :V20
Price of, in New York, 1825-80 100
Receipts and Shipments of, at 20 I'.
S. ClUes .V2'}.
Coeta Blca, Statistics of llG
Cotton, acreage and production In 1880.. 29
Crop of, Fifty Years, 1829-1880., 34
Manufactures In the United States. ..127
Exported, 1821-1881 320
Imported, 1821-1881 318
Price of, in New York, 1826-1880 199
Court, Supreme.of the United States.129, 158
of Claims, Judges, 1882.. 159
Courts, Circuit, of the U. 8., Judges... 158-9
District, of the United States 160-161
Cuba, Statistics of 116
Currency « .61, W, 94, 814
Customs, Bevenue from, 1790-1881 .64, 66
Collectors and Surveyors of .150-157
Revenue 1821-1881, and rate of duty.308
Dakota, StatisUcs of. 194
Vote of, Elections 1878-1880 204
Death-rate of Cities In the U. 8 62
Deaths In 1881 358-359
Debt of the United Stales, 1791-1881 59
Bond-holders in various States 313
Bonds Issued, 1860-1881 62
Increase and Reduction, 1860-1881... 62
Statement of Public Debt in detail,
December 1, 1881 310-311
Debts of Principal Nations 110
National, j>er capita Ill
Of States in 1881 106
Of Cities and Towns In 1880 297-299
Defalcations, Losses of the U. S. Govern-
ment by, 1789-1880 21
Delaware, Statistics of 178
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 'I'M
Democratic National Committee 343
Denmark, Statistics of 116
Department Officers 151-1.54
Diplomatic Corps in Washington.^ 162
Service of the United States IC 5
Discoveries, Notable 18-20
Distances from N. Y. of principal Cities. 25
District Courts of the United States... 160-1
Disttrlct of Columbia Supreme Court 159
Commissioners of, 1882 157
Duties, Bevenue from, 1789-1881 64-66
Principal Tariff Duties in Force 1882,
and Bevenue from each 79-84
Average of Tariff, 1821-1881 308
in Great Britain 333
Ecuador, Statistics of 116
Education In 50 Countries 43
in the United States, 1880 45
Bureau of. Officers, 1882 152
Colleges and Universities 47
Expenditure for Schools 46
I^and Grants for, by the U. States... .324
Statistics of Illiteracy 44, 60
Theological Seminaries in U. S 46
Egypt, Statistics of 117
Elections, Presidential 274-277
State, of 1876. 1878. 1879, 1880, 1881.197-273
Next In each State ^. 105
Electoral vote of each State, 178^-1880. ...341
Emigration (««e Immigration) 27
England, Statistics of 118
Europe, Natluua Of JOS-123
Agricultural Crops 82
Events and Discoveries, Notable .18-20
Notable events in 1881 .365-368
Executive Officers of U. S., 1882 151>15T
Succession of, 1789-1881 126-128
Number of, in 1859 and 1875 J32
In States 176-196
Expectation of Life 61
Expenditures of Principal Nations .110
per capita Ill
of the United States, 1789-1881 66-69
on account of the Civil War 330-332
Exports and Imports of U. S., 1879-81.. ..74-77
Carried in Anierlcan and Foreign
vessels, 1821-1881 315
Complete by Articles, 1880-81 86-89
Complete by Countries 90
Leading Articles of 70 129
of principal articles, 1821-1881 ...320-321
Progress of American .129
of Principal Nations 110,111
FaUures in the United Slates, 1857-1881.. 48
Fares. Ballway 25
Farms, Value of Productions 31
Finances of Nations. 110
(see Debts, Expenditures, Receipts.
Taxation.)
Fisheries, U.S.Tonnage in, 1789-1881 ..316-317
Flax, and manufactures of, imports 318
Florida, Statistics of 179
Vote of. Elections 1876-80 205-6
Flour, Prices in New York, 1826-80- 100
Exports of. 1821-1881 820
Receipts and Shipments of, at 20
U. a Cities 322
Foreign Countries ...108, 109, 110, 111. 112-123
Ministers Besident In United 8tates.l62
Coins, valu6 Of, in U. S. money 339
Trade of the United States ~ 316
Fortifications. Expenditures on, 1789-
1878 ^ -360
Prance, Statistics of. * 117
Electors in 324
Fruit, Production of the U. States, 1870. 31
Georgia, Statistics of 179
Votes of. Elections 1876-80 .206-209
Germany, Statistics of 118
Gold, Price, by months, 1862-1878 96, 335
Gold and Silver Coinage of U. S., 1881. .. 96
Coinage from 1793 to 1881 .327-8
Exports and Imports, 1821-81 74-77
in Banks of the U. States, 1874-81 91
in the United States, 1881 93
Production of United States, 1881 93
In various nations 314
Production of U. States, 1845-1880.. . 95
Production of the World 92 95, 348
Where they come from 93
Governments of NaUons 109, 112-123
Governors of States and Tenltories, 1882.104
Grain, Production of the United State8.28-30
Great Britain, StaUsUcs of »49
Commercial Marine of 118
Customs Revenue 333
Internal Revenue Taxes -337
Number of Voters in 48
Railways in, 1861-1881 325
Succession of Parliaments 317
Tariff Duties in 333
Vessels employed in trade 349
Vital Statistics of 372
Greece, Statistics of 119
Greenl>ack Party, {iee Elections.)
Greenbacks, Circulation of. 1881 90
Guatemala, Statistics of — 119
Guiana. SUtlstlcs of 119
Haiti, Statistics of , lao
INDEX.
375
Hams, Exports of, 182U1881 320
Prices of, 1825-1881 100
. Hay Crop and Value of, 1879 31
Heads of Principal Nations 109
Hemp and manufactures of, imported,
1821-1881. ....« 318
Hogs, [see Pork).« 321-322
Homestead Settlement 54
Honduras, Statistics of 120
House of Bepresentatlves, I881-1883.li:9-l44
Committees of, 1882 147-150
Officers of , 1882. 144
Idaho, Stafcistlcs of 195
Vote at Elections of 1878-89 209
Illinois^ Statistics of 180
Vote of Elections, 1876-1880 .210-213
Illiteracy in Various Countries 50
In the United States in 1870 44
Immigration Into the U. S., 1820-81 27
Chinese, 1855-1881 27
Imports of Principal Nations. .110, 111
of the United States. 1789-1881 74-77
Carried in American and foreign
vessels, 1821-1881 315
Complete, by Articles, 1880-81 78-84
Complete, by Countries 90
of principal articles, 1821-1881. ..318-319
Indian Office, Officers of 1882 152
Indiana, Statistics of .180
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 214-16
Indians, Population in 1870-1 88 3 278
Expenditure for, 1789-1881 66-68
Interest Laws in the United States, 1881. .128
Compoimd Interest Table 312
on Call Loans and Prime Paper in
New York, 1872-1880 .309
Paid toy the U. States, 1789-1881 . .67-69
on National Debt, 1860-1881 62
Amount of, on Natl Debt, j^er capita.. 62
Table for Investors .338-339
Bank of England discount-rate.... »m.334
Interior, Secretaries of the, 1851-82 ........132
Officers of Department, 1881 ......151-152
Internal Improvements, Expenditures
for, 1789-1878 350-351
Internal Revenue Receipts, 1792-1881..64-66
by States, 1874-1881 71
by Articles, 1863-1881 70
CoUectoi-s of, 1882 .155
Revenue Taxes in Force 72-73
of Great Britain. 337
Investors, Table for 338-339
Iowa, Statistics of 183-181
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 217-219
Ireland, {«ee Great Britain) 118
Iron, Price of, in New York, 1825-1 883 101
manufactures of, Imported, 1 821-81 ..;u 8
exported, 1821-1881 320
Production, Pig, 1873-83 35
World's Production of 40
Italy, Statistics of « 120
.Japan, Statistics of 120
Judges of the Supreme Court 13:^, 158 •
of the U. S. Circuit Courts 158-159
United States District Courts 160
Court of Claims 150
District of Columbia 159 I
.Tudlclal Officers In States 17G-196 I
Judiciary of the United 8tato3...133, 158-161 !
Justice, Department of, 1882 154
Kansas, Statistics of 181
Vote of. Elections 1876-188) 219-221
Kentucky, Statistics of 181-2
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 222-224
Land Office, Officers of, 1881 151
Lands, Public, of the United States 52-54
Grants for Railroads 352-3.54
Grants for Canals 325
Land Grants for Education. » ..324
Offices in the United States... 53
Receipts from, 1796-1881 ~. .64-^
Lard, Exports of, 1821-1881... ...........321
Prices of, 1825-1881....... 101
Leather, Prices in N. Y., 1825-80 «.aoi
Legations, Foreign, in the United 8tates.l62
of the United States abroad 16 i
Legislatures, State, Meetings of !.>.>
Political Complexion {see Elections.)
Life, Expectation of &1
Linen and Flax manufactures imported
1821-1881 318
Liquors, Revenue from, 1863-81 7 )
Imported in the U. 8. 1821-1881... 319
Tax on. Internal Revenue.. 72
Tax on, Te!tia. .^^ 82
Loans, Foreign, prices in London .346-7
Longevity, Table of. 51
Louisiana, Statistics of ».......».a82
Vote of. Elections, 1876-1880 .225-6
Maine, Statistics of 182-3
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880.. 227
Manufactures In the United States, Divi-
dends of, 1870-80 24
Cotton, Statistics of, 1880 027
of leading articles imported and
exported, 1821-1881 .318-821
Silk, Statistics of, 1880 ^2*
Marshals, United States .161
Maryland, Statistics of 183
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 228
Massachusetts, Statistics of .....183-184
Vote of, Elections 1876-1881. .22^-230
Merchant Shipping of the World... .....^.336
Metric or Decimal system .....807
Mexico, Statistics of J20
Michigan, Statistics of 084
Vote of, Elections 1876-1881 231-233
Military Academy, United' States 171
Ministers of the United States Abroad ...163
Of Foreign Powers in the U. S 162
Minnesota, Statistics of 185
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 ....« 233-4
Mint Officers in 1882 : .157
Coinage of the U. S., 1881 95
Total Coinage 1793-1881 327-8
Mississippi, Statistics of 185
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 235
Missouri, Statistics of 186
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 237-240
Molasses, Consumption, 1860-1880 33
Imported into the U. 8. 1821-1881 .319
Prices of, in N. Y., 1825-1880. aoi
Money {see Gold, Silver, Paper Money.)
Montana, Statistics of .195
Vote of. Elections 1878-1880 240
Mortality in American Cities 52
Nations of Europe .51
National Banks (see BaukH) .91, 92
Debt 59,62
Nations of Uie World iaa-123
Nativity of population, U.S.Census, 1883..320
Naval Academy of the United States 173
Naval Observatory Officers .154
Navies of the World 174
Navigation {'<ff. Shipping) 63
Navy of tbe United Stales ITA
Department Officers, 1882 154
Expenditure on, 1794-1881 66-68
Officers of ....172
Pay Table of .....175
Secretaries of the. 1789-1882 031
Navy yards in the U. S 172
Expenditures for, 1789-1878„ 350
Nebraska, Statistics of 186
Vote of. Elections 1876-1883 241
376
INDEX.
Negroes In the united States, 1880 278
by each Census, 1790-1880 110
Netherlands, Statistics of 121
Nevada, StAtisUcs of 186-7
Vote of, Elections 1876-1880 242
New Hampshire, Statistics of 187
Vote of, Electtons 1876-1880 242-3
New Jersey, Statistics of 187
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 243-4
New Mexico, Statistics of .195
Vote of. Elections 1878-1880 244
Newspapers in the U. S., 1850-1880 42
New York, Statistics of 188
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 .245-248
Nioaragua, Statistics of 121
North OaroUna, Statistics of a 88
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 249-251
Norway, Statistics of 122
Notable events in 1881 355-358
Oats, Crop of, in the U.S., 1870-79 .28, 31
Prices of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 101
Obituary in 1881 358-359
of Notabte persons .360-372
Ofaoers, Number of. In the U. S 136
Number of principal, from each
State, 1789-1881 340
State (see under each State) 176-196
Ohio, Statistics of 189
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 251-254
Oregon, Statistics of 189
Vote of. Elections 1876-1880 254
Paper Money, Amount of, 1860-81 61
Continental, Confederate, French. ...Ill
In the U. S. by Denominations 94
in various Nations 314
Paraguay, Statistics of 121
Parliaments, succession of, British.. 317
Patent Office Business, 1836-1880 55-56
Patent Fees 55
Office, Officers of, 1882 152
Patents Issued, by States, 1880 56
Pay of the Army (see Salaries) 170
Pennsylvania, Statistics of 190
Vote of. Elections 1876-81 255-258
Pension office, officers of 1882 151
Pensions in the United States :
Agents, 1883.. 57
Arrears of. 57
Amount i»id in 1881 57
Paid from 1789-1881 67-69
Office, 1882 151
Periodicals in the U. S., 1850-188J 42
Peru, Statistics of 121
Petroleum, exports of, 1821-1881 321
Population of Cities in the U. S .48, 297
of the Cities of the World 124-127
of the United States, 1790-1880.. ..300, 301
of the U. S., by Races 1870-1880 .278
by nativity and sex, 1880 326
by States and Counties, 1870-1883.279-296
by Races, White & Colored 1790-1880. .110
of Principal Nations 108
Pork, Prices of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 102
Exports of, 1821-1881 320-321
Packed in the Western States 322
Portugal, Statistics of. 121
Postage, Rates of. Domestic... 378
Rates of Foreign Postage 379
Postmaaters-General, 1789^1882. « 132
Post-Office Business, by States, in 1881 60
Department, Officers of, 1882 153
Statistics, 1790-1881 58
Potatoes, Crop of U. S., 1870-1879 .31
Precious Metals, [see Gold, Silver) ..92-95, 848
Presidency, succession to 344-345
President, Popular and Electoral Vote
for. 1789-1880 .274-277
Electoral vote by States, 1789-1880. ...341
Popular vote, and increase. 1824*80. ..342
Presidents of the U. 8., 1789-1882 130
Press of the United States, 1850-80 42
Prices of Commodities, 1825-1880 100-102
of British 3 ^ Consols, 1789-1881 .336
of Call Loans and Prime Paper In
New York, 1872-1880 309
of Foreign Loans in Lend., 1877-81 ..346-7
of Gold In New York, 1862-1878 96
Of Labor in Europe and U. S 103
of Provisions In Europe and U. S 103
of Stocks m N. Y., 1860-1881 98-99
of U. S. Bonds, 1860-1881 „ 97
Property {see Valuation) 106
Provisions, Prices in N. Y., 1825-80 100
PubUo Debt (f«Debt) 59,62,310
Public Lands (te« Lands) 52-54
PubUo Works, expenditure for in U. S.
1789-1878. .360-351
Railroads of the United States 36-38
Accidents on, in the U. S. 1879-81 26
L'md Grants for 352-354
Miles Bum, 183'>-1880 38
MUes BuUt In 1881 349
Statistics of, 1871-1880 38
Subsidies to, in the U. S .351-354
of the World In 1879 39
of Great Britain, 1861-1881 325
Time, Distances and Fares by 25
Traffic on.New York State Railways
1^ff7\ 1880 37
Rainfall in U. S. and in Europe .'.!....306
Ratio of Representa'tion J36
Receipts of the U. States, 1789-1881 64r-67
Religion, Statistics of 43
Representatives, Apportionment of 126
in 47th Congress, 1881-1883 139^14^
Republican National Committee 343
Revenues of Irincipal Nations lio
of 'Umted States, 1789-1881 64-67
Losses orthe United States, 178^1879 21
Rhode Island, Statistics of 190
Vote of. Election 1876-1881 259
Rivers, and Harbors, expenditures on,
1789-1878 351
Roads, expenditures on by tiie U. S.
Government, 1789-1878 351
Russia, Statistics of 422
Rye, Crops ot, in U. S., 1870-80 28, 31
Salaries of Army Officers 170
of Congress 137, 142
of Consuls .164
Executive Officers of the U. S. ...151-157
Foreign Ministers 163
Governors ot fetates 104
Judicial Officers of tiie U. S 158-161
Navy Officers 175
State Legislatures 105
State Officers {see each State) 176-196
Salt, Prices of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 102
Production in U. S., 1870 and 1880 29
Salvador, Statistics of 122
Santo Domingo, Statistics of 122
Savings Banks 91, 94
School Statistics {see Education) 43-47
Secretaries of Departraents,1789-1882.130-132
Senate of 47th Congress, 1881-1B83.... 137-138
Committees of, 1882 145^146
Sexes In U. S. Census, 1880 326
Shipping of the U. S., 1881, by States 63
Merchant Shipping ot the World 336
of Great Britain. 1861-1881 349
Tonnage, in Foreign, Coast and Fish-
ing Trade, 1789-1881 316-317
Vessels buUt in U. S., 1881 63
Silk manufactures in U. S 129
Imported 1821-1881 ?,H
Silver Dollar, Brief history of 92
INDEX.
r^]
Silver, rroductiou of,.. 76, lit 92, 93, 95
Currency In various Nationa 314
Smithsonian InsUtutloii 157
aocleUesand Institutions 49
South Oarollna, Statistics of 191
Vote of, Elections 1876-188U 259-li6J
Sovereigns of Nations, 1881 109
Spain. Statistics of 122
Speakers of the House, 1789-18«2 134
Specie {iee GJold and Sliver) 92, 93, 95
in National Banks, 1874-1881 91
Spirits {see Liquors) 70, 72, 319
Stamp tkxes in United SStatos 73
State Department, Officers of 1882 151
Secretaries of, 1789-1882 130
States, Area and Admission of 107
Capitals of, and Governors 1882 104
Debts, taxes and valuations 106
Elections 4n, next.. 105
Legislatures, meeting of 105
oaiilal Statistics of 176-196
Population, census of iHHt 278-296
By each Census, 179J-1«80 300, 301
Statistics, Official, of States 176-196
of Foreign Countries 109-123
Steamboats {see Shipping) .63, 316-317
Quick passages of 39
Steel, production of 40
Scocis, Pdcesof, In Nl Y., 186 J-1881 .....98-99
Succession to the Chief Magistrac7..344-345
Suez Canal Business, 187J.1883 .328
Sugar, Consumption in the U. S 33
Crop of Louisiana, 1823-1880 33
imported into the U. S. 1821-1881 319
Prices of in N. Y.. 1825-1880 102
Production of the World 33
3upreme Court of the United States 158
Succession of Justices of 133
Surveyors of customs 157
Sweden, Statistics of 122
Switzerland. Statistics of .122
Tariff, Revenue from, 1789-1881 64-66
Per cent, of, from 1821-1881 308
Principal tariff duties and revenues
collected from each 79-84
Tax 33, Per cenL In States, 1881- 106
A nount raised by State, 1881 106
Direct, in United States, 1800-1881 ..64-66
Internal Bevenue, In force 72
on Banks, 1863-1881 70
Bevenue from Stamps, 1863-1881 70
of Great Britain .333,337
Tea, imported tato the U. S. 1821-1881 319
Telegraphs of the United States 41
of the World 40
Telephones ...^ » 41
'Pemperature, Average, In the U. S 50
07 States and Seasons .302
Tennessee, Statistics of .191
Vote of. Elections 1876-80. .260-263
Territories, Offldea Statistics of 194-196
Area and Organization of .108
Capitals and Governors 1882 J.04
Texas, Statistics of 192
Vote of. Elections 1876-80 «..263-26
Theological Seminaries in the U. S 16
Tile Table for 50 places in the V. S.. 6
Time, Difference in, in 82 places 25
Tobacco, prices in New York, 1825-80.....102
Exports of, 1821-1881 .321
Production and Yalu^ in 1879.. 34
Bevenue from, 1863-1880 70
Taxes on, in the United States 73
Tonnage {see Shipping) .63, 816, 817, 336
Trade of Prindpia Nations 110
Number employed in 48
Number of FaUurea In, 1857-81m 48
Balance of TraOo 186«-188l 20
Trade, Foreigni Of th© United states 316
Leading articles of, exported and
Imported, 1821-1881 318-321
Vessels of Great Britain employed in.349
Travel, Distances, Bares and Time Tables
from New York 26
Treasury, Condition of, 1«6U-»1 62
Cash in, 1860-1881 62
Officers of, 1882 151
Secretaries of, 1789-lb»2 131
Troops in Union Army, 1861-65 22
in Bevolutlon 23
in War of 1812-15 23
in Mexican War 23
Turkey, Statistics of 123
United States, Census, 1790-1881 .•z78-301
Expenditures, 1789-1881 66-69
Executive Officers 161-157
Imports and Exports, 1769-1881 74-77
Paper Circulation and Specie 93, 94
Principal Productions of 70
Receipts, 1879-1881 64-66
Valuation of, XJy State Tax ail on 1C6
Universities and Colleges in U. S 47
Uruguay, Statistics of 123
Usury, Penalties for. In United States.. ..128
Utah, Statistics of 196
Vote of. Elections Ib7>-lb80 273
Valuation of Property in the U. S 106
Venezuela, Statistics of 123
Vermont, Statistics of 192
Vote of. Elections 1 876-1 880 266
Vessels isee Shipping) ....63, 316-317, 336, 349
Vice-Presidents, from 17S9--1882 130
Virginia, Statistics of 193
Vote of. Elections lb76-l^bl i67-269
Vital Statistics, Cities of the U. 8 52
Exi)ectatlon of life 51
Nations of Europe 51
of foreign cities 332
Voters. Numoei In Great Britain 48
Number In France 324
Voyages, quick, across ocean 39
Wages of Labor, Europe and America. ..103
War, Secretaries of, 1789-1882 .131
Officers of tlse Wai- Dept., imi 163
War, Civa, 1861-63, Losses by Death In... 23
Expencktures on account of 330-332
Troops Furnished by States, 1861-65, 22
Mexican, Troops by States & losses, 23
With Great Britain, 1812-15, Troops
and losses 23
Washington Territory, Statistics of 196
Vote of. Elections 1878-1880 269
Wealth, National 106
West Point Military Academy 171
West Virginia, Statistics of 198
Vote of, Elections 1876-1880 269-70
Wheat, Prices of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 102
Exports of 1821-1881 320
Receipts and shipments of, at 20
U. S. cities 322
Production in the U. S., 28, 30
Production in Europe 32
Whiskey, Prices of, 1825-1880 102
(see Liquors) 70, 72
White and colored census, 1790-1880 110
Wines, taxes on 73, 82
Imported hato the U. S. 1821-1881. ....319
Wisconsin, Statistics of 194
Vote of. Elections 1876-1881 271-72
Wood and manufactures ota exported,
1821-1881 821
Wool. Price of, in N. Y., 1825-1880 102
Woolen manufactures, imported, 1821-
1881 318
Wyoming, Statistics of 196
Vote of, Elections 1878-80.. ,„„„ ...278
378 BATBaS on JB»0BI51GN POSa^AGBJ.
Prom flbe Uaitod States Official Foetal atdde, October, UflDi]
Tlie standard single rate is ^ ounce aToirdupois.
* Pfepaymeut optional In case of country marked with a star, embraced in the Poatal Union
Treaty of 1878. When not prepaid, double rates are collected.
Dkstikation.
Let-
ters.
News-
papers
Dbstination.
lit-
ters.
News-
papers
Africa, British Possessions
on West Coast
Cts.
*5
♦6
♦5
♦6
5
*6
♦5
♦6
♦6
♦6
17
*5
8
*6
*5
*5
8
*5
*6
15
13
*6
17
6
*5
♦5
5
*6
*5
*5
*6
ao
*5
*6
*5
5
*6
*5
♦5
♦5
*5
*5
♦5
*5
♦6
*5
18
*5
10
♦6
*5
8
6
*5
♦5
*5
*5
*5
*5
•3
*5
•6
Cts.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
4
4
2
4
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
8
8 ;
2
Java
Cte.
♦5
♦5
♦5
♦6
28
♦6
:i
♦5
♦5
♦5
♦5
*5
♦5
*5
15
8
8
♦5
6
12
12
5
♦5
3
5
17
*5
♦5
♦5
♦5
♦5
♦5
8
12
♦6
♦5
*5
13
15
*5
♦5
6
♦5
*5
♦5
10
*6
*5
*5
♦5
♦5
*5
♦6
♦5
*5
*5
*5
18
27
♦5
5
18
12
♦5
•5
•5
^ Cts.
1 2
Liberia
2
Africa, Frencii, Portugues*,
li-»ix*^mburg
! 2
& Spanisli Possessions
Amoy
Argentine Republic
Macao
9
Madagascar.
Mi^e&a
3
Wales, Victoria, & Queens-
land .........
Malta
Manila
Marfiz^que
Mauritius
2
2
2
Austria
3
Axores
Mexico
3
Balearic Isles...
MoldaWa
s
Belgium
iMonaco
3
Bermuda
Montenegro
2
Bolivia, British Mail
Morocco
3
Borneo
Morocco, except Spimlsh
WestCoast.... ....:.
Nassau. N. P
BraiU
4'
British (Columbia.
3
Buenos Ayre«
Natal
3
Bulgaria. ..,,..
Netherlands
3
Burmah, British MaU
Canada
New Brunswick
1
Nftw Foundland ,...,. ,
3
Canary Islands ..........
New Grenada, direct MaU. .
New South Wales, dir. Mail
New Zealand, direct Mail..
j Nicaragua, du'ect
3
Canton . .
3
Cape of Gk>od Hope
2
Oarthagena . . , .
2
Ceylon"
[Norway..!
3
Chili, British Mail
1 Nova Scotia
1
China, vid San Francisco . . .
Cochin China
Panama, direct Mail
Parasruav
9
4
Colombia, U. S. of
peres.^. ::.;.: ::..........::
2
Costa Rica, Western Ports . .
Cuba
Peru
3
Philippine Mand«»
2
Curaooa
Poland
2
Cvprus
Porto Rico
2
Denmark
Portugal
3
ICcuador
I Prince Edward Island
iQueensland
1
Egypt
3
Engleuid
1 Roumania
2
Faroe Islands
2
Fiji Islands, direct, vid San
1st. Croix
2
f'raneisco'
ISt. Domingo
!St. Helena, British MaU
St. Thomas
8
Finland
4
France
3
French Colonies
Salvador
2
Gambia
Sandwich Islands
1
Germany
Scotland
2
Gibraltar
Servia
2
Gold Coast
Siam, dir. from S. Francisco.
Sierra Leone
X,
GreatBritahi
Greece •
2
2
Greenland
Singaooro
;;.
Greytown, British Mail
spSn^. ..::.:....:....:::::
3
Quadaloupe
Guatenaala, direct Mail
Sumatra ,
3
Surinam
2
Guiana, British, French, and
Dutch
Sweden
Switzerland
Havana
Hayti, by direct steamer. . . .
Tangier
Tripoli, ItaUan MaU
Hindostan
Turkey
Turk's Island, British MaU. .
Uruguay
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary .7.
Vancouver's Island.
joeland
VaTI Olf^TTIfHTI^A TAnd
India, British MaU
Venezuela
Ireland
Victoria
Italy
Wallachia
West Indies, direct MaU . . .
Zanzibar
Jannkm .
Japan
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